davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
THE RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT
CFrom the New York GlobcD

CFrom the New York GlobcD
So many phases are presented by the
Canadian reciprocity agreement that on
" the leading and not the subsidiary eff
fects have been considered. For instance
thought has been given to the effect tina
the agreement will have upon the policy
Of conservation OF forest lands in the
United States Undoubtedly economic
pressure which is now resulting In the
deforeatation of large tracts of land
would he lcssened by the free entry of
Canadian lumber.
With a free market for pulp wood from
Canada prohahl? there would he moro
intelligent cutting of the spruce forests
on our side of the line. Any step in
that direction. while it might be opposed
In certain sections In the long run might
benefit those very sections Iumbermen
generally may be displcased with tire
prospect o. further competition with
CANADA. yet in Time the agreement might
work out to the advantage of owners of
all our forests oy conserving their lands.
In other words, what superhcially seems
a disadvantage when examined carefully
may conceal q distinct advantage
The country "a a whole without doubt
wishes t. see the agreement ratified, but
if local and special interests have their
way, the measure win be rejected or I'M
paired. The time has come when some
sacrifices must he made H. order to meet
the wide and rising demand for a relief
from no burden of the high cost Of
food, ralment and the necessarles Of life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
THE LAFAYETTE TRAIL.
Road Ia summit Ct Mount tscutney
Had singular Origin.

1'Ne road 10 the summit OF Mount As
cutnev in Windsor had singular orr
gin long euce forgotten. In tho summer
OF 1872, on the occasion Of General La
faNette'S visit to this country, IT was
planned as n feature OF hi, entertain
ment to erect a house on the summit
and build a road mp in order that their
distinguished guest might he able 70 say
that he had visited one of the highest
OF the Green mountains In his carriage
and beheld at one view 0fty miles Of
the beautiful valley of tho Connecticut
Owing to his arrival ono day late at
Windsor. and plans which had been made
for him elsewhere, he resumed his jour
ney through the state without making
the ascent.
The house had been gone for many
years, and few repairs had been made
on the road. until in 1857, after a survey
the previous year by the late D. &. Lins-
ley. the road was rebuilt over practi-
cally the route OF 1925. and comfort
able stone house erected on the summit
The road continued in use and was
known as the "Lnsley road" until tho
great fire Of lSS3 partially obliterated the
track and discouraged It's use for years.
In 1903 the road was once more sur
veyed and rebuilt. Some new routes were
used near the summit. hut the line OF the
pathway of 1898 was, for the most part,
still followed. stone house was built
on the site Of the old one. Since the re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09


leave without passing the muster Of I'm,
migration officials, and vessel owner,
would ho fined 500 for every landing 4,
Noncompliance with this regulation. un.
less 1t could he proved that the landinI
was without the knowledge Of the off.
Gers or the vessel steamship captains
also would he pena,ized heavily II an
alien eH'pl"ye suffering with any cor
tagious or infectious disease were brought
INTO port unless the disease was da-
Neioped Whie tho vessel was en- route
10 an American port
Masters Of vessels would be ro1,iirasi
to make a complete statement Of every
alien passenger or emplove aboard ans,
these 10 subjected 10 a thorough medical
examination as soon as the vessel dock.
ed"
Legislation hat will place the resnon.
sibility 10. the Introduction OF aliens in.
to this country upon the steamship com.
pauies is II a drastic character IN, :,
not too much so. when we consider tina
vital inheritance 10 the country of ,o7-
tinuinc- and extending the good ,ro,l.
already. carried IN IN tho yvov OF s.e+f,,,
out ana barring from entrance al ma.
desirable frnrrirrar+s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
Reedful knowledge
Burlington People Should Learn
TO Detect the Approach of
Kidney Disease.

The symptoms OF kidney trouble are so
unmistakable that they leave no ground
for doubt. Sick kidneys excrete a thick,
cloudy, offensive urine, fun Of sediment
irregular of passage or attended bv "A
sensation Of scalding The back aches
constantly, headaches aud dizzy spells
may occur and the victim is often
weighed down by a feeling of languor ana
fatigue. Ncplcct these warnings and
there is danger OF dropsv. Bright's dr.
ease. or Diabetes. Any one of these
symptoms is warning enough to begin
treating tho Hdneys at once. Delay often
proves fatal.
Deans Kidney pills Here's Burlington
proof:
Edward 1latin, Ct Intervale Ave, Bur
lnston. Vt, says: II had often noticed
favorable reports about Doan's Kidney
Pills in the local papers and as they
were said to cure troubles similar 20
mine. ! procured a box at the Park Drug
store. Their use did me a world OF good
stopping the pains In the small OF my
back and strengthening my Kidneys
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills when
ever an opportunity presents itself"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Fost or -NIlburn CO, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember tho name-Doan' sand take
no other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
IOST OLE ruE pYRAMiDs.

To rebuild the pyramids OF Cheops I'M
der modern conditions would cost about
SlOoU'Nw, and would represent the la
nor OF ionU men for two years. 1t is
said that the work really required The"
services of 10000 men for 80 years, says
the Rochester Post Express 80 The pyr-
anna occupies a space OF l2A. acres and
Is H' feet high and contains about li3, FL
"lo'"o cubic yards of stone and granite.
me material alone represents an item
OF @Se~)o0o, while the labor would In
crease this amount by $500 0oo 10 hi,
must he added 100000 for tools. trans
portation aud similar items, The pyra-
ma Is built on solid rock 100 feet deep.
ana 10 build foundation Of this char.
"''er would add to the cost to the eX-
TENT OF making the total Of 800, o0O,o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
HUMANE WORK IN JANUARy.

"''ei "cht 10 Naltsheld on
- !" 'Iie service OF the washing
w." O"",E hufnahe society. Besides,
" "as NHl't" oou'h burlington twice,
gnu "99eN' ESSEX Juhcloh' Winooski.
-"'e''H Jay "lu 'oIchester Center each
o''Ve' "o drivers employed by grocers
nav "ee" "'ScharEed Tor cruelty. a
tr'9' many cases nave been reported,
OUT no oac ones round. Several horses
lod IN the street were taken TO livery
stable ana 'lahketed lame horse which
mas been under treatment for over four
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
new INSTRUCTOR AT U. Y. N.
Miss Terrill Gets Assistant in De-
partmont Of Home Economics.
uims Jorcphine Marshall VIII Teach
household Arts, Making the Course
Complete. and Permitting New
Duties for Niss TerriII.

The trustees Of the University OF Ver-
mont have added another Instructor in
the department of home economies Miss
Josephine A. Marshall of Philadelphia has
been chosen for the position. Miss Mar
shall is a graduate of Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia, and of Teachers College.
New York. She has taught several years
IN the Georgia Normal and Industrial
'olleEe al Milledgeville, Ca. and is re-
Carded as a very strong teacher.
This action OF the trustees was taken
IN response to growing demand for work
IN tho department Of home economics.
Professor Terrill has been called upon to
DO large amount OF lecturing over the
State. and has needed assistance in the
courses in domestic science which she
gives. Miss Marshall will relieve Pro-
fessor Terrill OF part % her work and will
also give courses in household arts.
The university has been fortunate in
having for tho head Of the department
Miss Terrll, who Is recognized as an au-
'horitv I'm her special subjects She is the
1uthor OF one of the textbooks generally
used In colleges giving courses In home
economies, but il is not possible for one
teacher TO give all of the courses which
tconE I'm the department. The household
arts side of the work has therefore not
been given in the University. Hereafter
tine course In home economies will be
complete and there will be no need for
any young woman to go ont OF Vermont
for work in this new. popular and grow
ing subject. 4 room In Morrill, hall will
hc devoted to the new courses and by next
fall the equipment will he complete
The effect Of this addition to the fac
uitv win not he confined to the depart
ment Of home economies. It will benefit
all Of the Young women OF the universitv
since il VIII make ii possible for Professor
Terrill to assume new duties. II was the
desire OF the late Presiden, Buckham to
Improve the conditions for Young women
II the University and he had looked for
ward to the time when II would he feas-
!hle to appoint n dean OF women, and he
had expected that Professor Terrill would
III that Office. but the work she had was
so heavy that Il was uuwise for her to at
tempt to carry any additional burdens.
The appointment; Of an assistant Will
ring to her Sufficient relief to enable her
70 assume tho duties Of dean Of women,
and in the near future she will have an
office in CiraSsmount where she can be
consulted by any girl in college.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
FADED WITH JUNE ROSES.
Romance of Dagues Lasted from April
TO June.

A romance which languished and died
in record time Thursday came to notice
through tho office of the county clerk,
when n petition for divorce was entered
by Addc G. Dngue Of this city, whose
married life began In April. the month of
tears. and ended In June of tine same year
Mrs. Dague was married to stephen
Dague, Jr. al Essex Junction, April 4.
1910, and June of the same year the sep
aration came. The grounds alleged In
the petition are intolerablo severity and
refusal to support. f. @. Webster APP
pears for the petitioner.
The petition for divorce of Emcline
Ewing of this city was also entered yes
terday with tho county clerk Mrs. Ew-
trg asks for n divorce from her nus
band, William r. Ewing, on the GROUNDS
of lntolerable severity and refusal to sup
port. She also asks for the custody OF
the three minor children. The parties
were married In Montpelier In 1S92 ana
separated In 1900. r. G Webster appears
for tho petitioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
Mrs Ida Holmes, William Sweeney.
LEGISLATIVE WASTE or WHITE
PAPER.

IFrOm Inc B0TTo IIIHtN'I
The Concord, y. II, Monitor con-
fesses that it has not found a man
yet who claimed to hc posted on III"
real nwardness OF the COO odd bin
now before tho New hampshire Leg
islaturc." Perhaps the printer who
E"' paid for printing 500 odd bins
from the Vermont LEGISLATURE can
give tip to the contemporary. We
have ON our desk a legislative bill
file that is nearly equal in size, -
President Eliors celebrated ive-foot
library; ana large number of the
bills never got beyond the committee.
II looks Ike s,nseless waste Of
good white uaper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
FXTRAVAGANCE.

Two oysters were in a big po, fun Of
milk, getting ready for stew Said ons
oyster to the other:
Where ere we?'
AT n church supper" was the reply,
WhereuDon the little oyster said
"What on earth do they want OF both
of uS?''- Nil yankee Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

Mountain club for another winter trip
up the mountain when the weathCr Is
clear. so that photographs may he takou.
a trip through Nebraska Notch" 10
stowe is also being planned
One OF the members Of the PARTY that
made the trip Saturday had never used
snowshoes before but oil camo out with
out accident and enjoyed the days snort
greatly. The snow was found to be five
feet deep on the level in the woods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

measure demanded title To Central Ver-
mont propertv now in daily usc bv the
Central Vermont and would take nothing
else The use of tricks sufficient for a
fun and unrestricted conduct " the bust
ness Of the Boston 6 Maine was not sat
isfactory and # WIS upon that claim of
the Boston G. Maine for absolute owner
ship and control over Central Vermont
propertv that opinions were divided. The
Boston & Maine advocates mininizc1 tho
extent OF the need Of the use OF the
land by the Central Vermont and the
Central Vermont advocates were equally
49, ~. .....,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

opening of the road from 1900 to 1000
people visit the summit of Ascutney an
nuallt The road. to clinch bit of
local history though 1t did not quite
come OFF, might be called the Lafayette
trail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
NENEMnEu TUE NAME

foIeS's Honey and Tar for all coughs
ana colds, for Group. bronchitis. hoarsc-
ness ana for racklng la grippe coughs
NO opiates, Refuse substitutes. j. W
o'Sullivan, y Church St, STANLEY 4 l2s-
tey, WInoosu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

81 hatter myself I've made a nit with
this sons, Ell, by the way. who was the
gentleman that was moved to tears and
went out?"
That was the composer, London
Taller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss Louisa Badger. Miss Edith Briere
Miss Anna Brown Miss Maude Brown,
Geneva Deerrcun, Mrs. Arthur Isham,
Sarah r. Jackson, Mrs. =. d. Kenney
Miss Mahie La Plant. Mrs Russell
Peney, Miss Eva Roby, Miss Sara r.
Skerry. Mrs Bucy VI. Thomas Mr.
James 7illctson, Miss Rose Webb.
WINOOSKI STATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining un-
called for in the Burlington. Vt, post
Office for the week ending February ?.
1911.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
Senator Porter Explains Measure
and His Attitude.



committee iaied 10 ADJUST I"''''rS anu
the matter failed to be DECIDED ana was
left as unfinished business wheh inc Leg
lsaturo TOOK It's maj adJo"rrinent'
As member OF tho senate speclal com
mittee IN charge OIL 'h's measure senator
Porter look Ieadihg part IN us ootsId-
"euon. MS acloh mas peeh N'NereI|
or'''c'sed or warmly 'o'n'ner''" ''Penu-
'hE "hcther me Wow point was from '''s
central Vermont or Boston n Maine ehd
or IT,
believing mat our readers are inter
eated' not only IN the history OF the hgh',
put also senator Forte> ht,'"o' 'o"aIu
H. me Repuphcan asked tH' "Ie"pI"N
senator 10 say something aHo"' IT, "Uic"
no AndlN consented to DO senator for-
Ter says
ME- f-dltor' lhe r"'roan ''EIsIa'lNc
llght Is no" matter OF history pur-
ing mat contest was r'pea'e"IF urge"
10 support IN" orl@'haI measure ana ire
Pueu'IN aSF'u why Shou'd a"N0c",e '"e
CHAINS OF the oeh'ral NerthoHt raIlro""
aS against '"' olII "i inc i'oS'on halil''
0lh'c adJourhfneht OF LeSl9'Htlt' iui'''r
| inquiries nave p'ch ia"e ASKING lot "A-
plAhatoh or the situation an" Il nrle1
statement may ne or PuhAc interest
II should no remembered thHt mo Bos-
'oh Maine rairoad controls ana opcr-
a'eS many SUBSIDIARY roads ana Is NJ
present IN turn controlled by the New
YORK. New Haven ana Hartford. Inc
/ central Vermont railroad mas similar re-
lauonS with many small roads anu Is
I controlled 10y IN" 'ir'nd Trunk.
~ shall not dwell upon previous clash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

Plans are being made by the Green
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

halla district. The work proposed for
the following year will be along the
same line, the location OF authorities,
and the examination and copying OF
original sources. Club members are
urged to watch narrowly for floating
bits OF history.
Civic Improvement Committee
Report by Mrs. Walter Reed OF Amen
la: Cakes. Mimic. Westhope and San
born have aided In cleaning up their
cities. Wimbledon, Harvey, Sykeston,
Mayville and Sanborn have kept up
depot parks. Glendale. Sanborn, Min
to, Wimbledon. Hope and Grafton
have been Instrumental In equipping
school Fairgrounds. Junior Civic
leagues have been organized by Cakes
and Mimic. F'ortnightly club Of Far
SO has done fine work in organizing
two Neighborl1ood clubs. Mimic,
sykeston, Gardena, sanborn and
Wahpeton cltlbs keep up school gar
dens. Valley City civic league had
charge Of Industrial exhibit at the
county fair. Rest rooms for farmers
wives have been maintained at Hope
and Wiiliston. The Grand Forks
Civic league pay an Inspector to see
that nothing is sold contrary to pure
food law.
Press Report by Mrs. w. r. Cush-
ing Of Fargo: The Courant might be
made q medium OF communication
between committees and clubs If their
messages were published in the pa
per.
Health--Report by Mrs. q. r. Quain
of Bismarck: Legislature appropriate
ed $S7;500 for Dunseith sanitarium.
In response TO q request from Mrs.
Ellis OF Washington, chairman of the
national committee on pure foods and
drugs, endorsed DIR. Wiley in a tele-
gram to Taft assured this would NEST
with the approval Of the club women
who lived under the guidance of Dr.
Iadd. The club women have aided the
N. d. A. T. A. and as their secretary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
ABOUT HISTORIC FARGO
Washington Club Held Unusual Pro-
gramme Yesterday MANY Relics
Discovered.

The programme OF the washington
Neighborhood CLUBS regular meeting
held yesterday, included q discussion
Of Historic Fargo. Retrospection up
on the city's past furnished an unsus-
pected quota OF honeiy impressions 10
reject upon the enrichment OF the
civic sence.
Working back from the recollection
OF the town as III stood before the FIRE
the club followed the traces OF it's ap
pearance In the building epoch Of the
SOS, its village phase iii the late '70's.
its encampnenf On the river bank In
1872 and 1871, tn0f Fargo postofflce,
but CentrRlia. It you pIease9 the origI-
nal forest al Is was In the time OF
Heardsley,s arrival In the interests Of
the Puget Sound Land Co and Jacob
Isowell's. Andrew McEHench's and
Henry Backs patrol OF tho west bank
the earliest river trafEfc in the COS.
the buffalo hunts. the Indian war OF
1862 and 1868 and the relations OF
the French voyageurs.
Many allueions were made BY the
members % the landmarks that still
show, despite the changes that time
has brought traces 0R the pioneer
days. 1t III not generally realized how
rich Fargo III III historic material that
naay be derived from the eaifIces that
have survived such houses ali the
barrow and the Tyner- Scott on Eighth
street South the Roberts MrAuligge
house On Tenth street south. and tbs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
Face Feeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

1.-THE blondes complexion fades
early, because her skin Is axtraordi-
narily thin and fine." says Mime. Lima
Cavalieri, perhaps the most famous
living beauty THE brunette's, al d
rule il the reverse. The skin IL thicker
a1ii has a tendency TO an oily appear
Rnce.b
s.as either the faded blondes skin
or the brunette's oily or sallow COM
plexion, the best remedy ID ordinary
mercolized wax. Used daily. this will
give one an entirely new complexion
within about a weeks time. The wax
gradually absorbs the worn -out-sur-
face skim with all Its defects, q little
each day, without affecting the deli
cate underskin In the least. The latter
will have the exuuisiteiy beautiful
glow Of youthindeed, one may read i
lily lose ten Or fifteen years from her.
age, so far us appearance goes, BY 81
course Of this sirnple treatment MArS
coiized wax, securAbie at any drug
tore, is applied like cold cream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

ceeds are expected TO materially help
toward the establishment of the pro-
posed endowment fund, the object Of
which is to provide the federation with
funds to carry on it's extension work
in all departments.
"This federated club work is the
biggest educational movement OF the
age" said Mrs. Young, state presi-
dent, yesterday, "and IL we women
care for the future of the state and
for the future Of its women and chill
dren, we should devise ways and
means OF providing an endowment
fund to carry on our work"
Many plans for raising the fund
have been discussed. AS conditions
now stand, 1t is impossible to meet
current expenses, to allow committees
sufficient postage 10 do their work or
10 get out an adequate year book.
The question of charging for the year
books was discussed. Heretofore two
books have been supplied to each club,
one to the president of the club and
one to the secretary, but now, with
the increased number OF clubs, 1t Is
impossible to do this.
1--WE have arrived at a place where
the future Id opening up with great
prospects," Mrs. Young says, "and We
need funds We must plan at this
convention to raise the endowment
fund. Five thousand dollars is need
ed, but the endowment fund commit
tee. with Mrs. C. J.. Lord of Cando,
chairman; Mrs. M. II. Jewell Of Bis
marck, Mrs. r. b. Goss, Minot; Mrs.
Robert Clendenning, Wimbledon, and
Mrs. c. r.. Rathman, jamestown.
thinks the fund should be $4,000 to
$4,000. A per capita tax was talked
or and Mrs. Lord urged the women
to make an individual effort to raise
money themselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

YOu Should Send For Brooks
Rupture Appliance


i 1t is absolutely the only. Appliance
of the kind on the market today, ana ~
IL are embodied the principles that in-
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q The Appliance for retaining the rup-
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8. Being an air cushion Of soft rubber
ID cllngs closely TO the body, yet never
hlisters or causes irritation.
4. Unlike the ordinary so-called pads,
used In other trusses, It IL not cumber-
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5. II is small. soft and pliable,. and
positively cannot be detected through the
clothing
O. The soft. pliable bands holding the
Appliance do not give one the unpieAsaht
sensation OF wearing harness.
Z. There IL nothing about 1t to get foul,
and when IL becomes soiled II can be
washed without lnjnring Il In the least
8. There are no metal springs In the
Appliance TO torture one by cutting and
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D. All Of the material Of which the
Appliances are made is Of the very best
that money can buy, making &c durable
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10. My reputation for honesty and fair
dealing In 30 thoroughly established by
an experience Of over thirty years OF deal
ing with the public, and my prices are 20
reasonable, my terms 30 fair. that there
certainly should be no hegitancy IN send
ing free coupon today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
A Genuine Rupture Cure
Sent On Trial To Prove II
Don't Wear a Truss Any Lon0er
After Thirty Years Experience Produced Appliance
Men. Women and Children That Actually Cures Rupture

If you have tried most everything else,
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