davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-04

AAA la , ~
that kind will come after election
instead of before.
The estimable Mr.. Wickersham
attorney general Of the United
States, does not attempt to hide
disappointment over his failure to
convict the Chicago beef packers
under the criminal section of the
Sherman Anti Trust law. The
ad rinistration asserts that MIR.
Wickersham has done his level
best in the matter and the results
of the trial indicate that the at
tempt on the part of some of the
senators to amend this twenty
year old law along certain lines,
will perhaps meet with encourage
ment. Mr.. Wickersham hurt the
dignity of the senate the other day
in another matter wherein certain
information was asked concerning
the international Harvester Co..
to which the Attorney General re-
piled that he had been directed
by the president to say that in my
opinion it is not compatiable with
the public interest to furnish the
information called for" This re-
ply put quite a crimp in the digni-
ty of some of the stiff old senators
and might have been strenuously
resented but for the fact that the
members are not resting very easi-
lily on their oars in these unsettled
times when majorities are tipped
upside down and when so many
trials of old members are neces-
sarily pulled Off,
Mr.. Underwood is the author
of an attack upon the tariff board.
He criticiZes the board and it's way
of doing things, and seeks to JUS
tify the democratic wool bill which
was found so unfit in the special
session of congress that it drew a
veto from President Taft. The
general impression in Washington
is that Mr.. Underwood's party,
alarmed lest the wool bill should
be passed and secure the executive
approval, is attempting to stir up
tariff row at this time and thus
make it appear that tariff legis-
lation is really being attempted,
whereas, the contingencies of the
democratic position are absolutely
opposed to the construction of any
tariff measures that will meet with
executive approval. la other
words, the democratic game is to
create tariff agitation and taboo
anything in the shape of tariff
laws.
The heads of the different polit-
lcal bureaus in ashington are
designated as directors, this
euphonious title being much more
pleasant to the ear than that ugly
word spelled b.o SIS. However.
in the present instance, the heads
OF these institutions, whose main
business appears To be the whole
sale manufacture of hot air and
the running of crews of type
writer operators who are hardly
given time to sleep, is perhaps
properly described by the title of
director.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
JEFFERsoNv1LLE.

l.. s. Morse was called to Danvers,
Mass, the first of the week by the serious
Illness of his soninlaw, the Rev M Il.
Shafer.-Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Green start.
ed on their homeward journey to Lode,
Cal. the first of the week.-Mrs.. Hannah
Wcstman, who spent several days with
her son, George Westman, returned to
Stowe Monday.-Mr and Mrs. J. II. Wat
son have returned from their trip to Cali
fornia.-Ralph Bourn has gone to Lewis
ton, Me-, where he has employment with
the New York Building company.-Jos-
eph Putnam died at the home of Mrs.
Warren Buker October &C. The burial
was in the family lot at North Hyde
Park.-The Rev. H. T. Harmed took a
trip to the southern part of the State and
to Brooklyn, ~ Y, returning Saturday
evening.-A Roosevelt and johnson flag
was raised near the Hawley brothers
store Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. II. w.
Narnum are taking an automobile trip
through New Hampshire.-A large and
enthusiastic meeting of the Progressive
club was held at Woodmans hall Satur-
day evening. The Jeffersonville Cornet
band was in attendance and several Sc
lections were given by a mixed quartette,
composed of Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Lease,
l. NJ. Powell and Mrs. Lucy Bean. with
Mrs. Mabel Hawley at the piano. Ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. II. E.
Harmed and Representative Vose of John
son. The officers of the club, which has
70 members are: President, the Rev. n.
f. Harmed; vice-presidents, 3. +. Rey-
nolds and L. S. Morse; secretary. B. C.
Hawley; treasurer. I. NJ. Powell. The
next meeting will be at the town hall in
the evening, October o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
ADAMS STANDS BY
THE REPUBLICANS
Former Roosevelt Supporter and
Representative from Marlboro
Isn't q Bull Moose.

Montpelier, Oct. eff the Republican
party at the time Of the Chicago con-
vention was progressive enough so that
he (Roosevelt) wanted to be its standard
bearer, It was none the less progressive
after his defeat" The foregoing express
sion is from a statement issued this aft
ernoon by Edwin p. Adams. the Oldest
member of the Vermont Legislature IN
point Of service and one Of it's most in
fucntial members Mr. Adams has been
widely heralded in the columns Of che
Boston Journal as one Of vermont's
leading Bull Moosers.
Considerable Importance is attached to
Mr.. Adams's statement by republicans
because Of his prominence among the
farmers and In legislative circles. He Is
a farmer by occupation, but has served
as town clerk and treasurer of the town
of Marlboro. Windham county. for a
number Of years. That town first honor
ed him with an election as representative
In 1854 and since that time he has been
| elected to the same office five times,
so that he is now serving his nth year
ms member of that body Mr.. Adamss
sta tement in full follows:
II have been given the reputation by
certain newspapers Of being Bull
Mooser and a progressive. I was Roose-
Welt man and worked for Roosevelt up
to the time of the Chicago convention
when he was defeated for the republican
nomination by President Taft. / am still
a progressive, that's true but am n
believer In progress within the Republican
party which has n history of progress
to stand on. I shall do my best TO make
| that party even more progressive to meet
| the problems Of the future as It has met
| those Of the past.
Roosevelt Is n powerful man and he
| has qualities I admire but when ne was
! defeated at the republican convention.
that should have ended It. II the Republi-
| can party at the time Of the Chicago con-
vention was progressive enough so that
he wanted to be Its standard bearer, It
was none the less progressive after his
defeat. No, sir. shall not allow the
| republican at the end Of my name to be
| cut Off Roosevelt bolted party Of
progress but I am not willing to do
so.
| ~ believe a vote for Roosevelt means
vote for Wilson and am not going
to run any chances. was lncensed
reciprocity and stated at that time
that unless I changed my mind I
should not vote for him. but believe
he was honest in his convictions.
have not forgotten the con iitions dur
ing Cleveland's second administration
under a democratic tariff. and I believe
Inc farmers OF Vermont would make
a great mistake to take chances.
1.-THE Republican party stands for
the protective principle which has been
vindicated by actual experience. The
election Of Wilson would mean a
democratic tariff. which has also been
tried. but has not been indicated.
IT believe Taft is an honest. cour-
ageous man and that he should be Civ
en- credit for the record he has made
His father was Vermonter and hts
estimate of a Vermonter was a safe
man I believe that Presi dent Taft in
herited that quality from his father"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Delta Pat and Delta Sigma LIMITATIONS
-IlaN TcrriIl TnlkH to Women.


The annual initiation and banquet Of
the Delta Psi fraternity was held in the
fraternity house, S. South Prospect
street. Saturday evening. The initiates
were Holman Boynron Ferrin. 10. Of
Forest Grove, Oregon; Charles Francis
Baldwin. 10 Of Essex Junction; John
Raymond Berry '16. of Montpelier;
Raymond Leonard Grismer, '16. of Bur-
| lington; Emerson Warner Shedd. 'l6. Of
Franklin Bradley Ambrose Thomas,
'l6, Of Morrisvtlle; Maurice Raymond
| Wilcox. '16. of Georgeville. p. O. Alumni
| present included j. f. Goodrich. SO. DR..
S. NJ Roberts. '63, of Siasconset. Mass.
Robert Roberts, SO, who was toastmas-
ter. Max l., Powell. 80, f. s. Isham,
SO, II. F. Perkins. 80. T. r. Powell 90,
c. 8. Brownell. o. James w. Leach,
05 the Rev. C. C. Wilson. 'G, Levi p.
Smith. '0s, Harold Somerville. 'os, Leo
l. Grout, 10 of Proctor, John f. Lovely,
| 10 of Rutland. A. G. Whittemore, Jr..
II. Of Proctor and George N. Harmon,
ex-'l3. of Rutland.
The Delta Sigma fraternity have
initiated the following men: Louis A.
Tomassi, '16. Of Montpelier. Birney 8.
Pease. 10, OF Hardwick. John b. Hayes.
To- OF Waterbury, Conn. Fred c. Pal
mer. 'l6, of Burlington, George A. Alden,
16 OF Burlington, Harold A. Johnson,
| l6 OF Naugatuck. Conn. James P. Des-
mond. 'l6. Of Fitchburg, Mass. Henry f.
Bailey 'l6. of Waterbury. Conn. Earle
K. Holmes. 'l6, of Johnson and Grant
M. Hobart, l6. OF Cambridge.
The women of the university were ex-
cused from attendance at the regular
chapel exercises on Friday and Satur-
day In order that they might attend a
meeting in the Williams Science hall at
chapel hour on Saturday when Miss Ter
rill spoke to them about the anniversary
celebration at Mt. Holyoke. which she re-
Gently attended. The celebration occu-
pied two days. October and 3. and was
| attended by many college presidents and
delegates from other colles IS as well as
by lao Nit Holyoke alumnae,
Inc sophoinores elected the following
oihcers Friday. President, l., S. Hay
deh of st Adams vlce-president. Miss
hernadine kimball of Salt Lake CITY;
secretary, Miss Lucille White of Burlins-
'oh' treasurer J. f. Tennlen of Pittsford'
track manager W. II. Scott of Phila-
Iueiphia' football manager. William Knight
OF Westmoreland, y. H.; executive COM
lhlttee, Gardync, Mayforth. SturSis,
Misses Read and Gates
new college song book Is to be pub
lished about February t. 1913. This will
De the only collection of Vermont songs
since 1902 The best of the old songs Will
he retained and many new ones VIII be
added. The work Is to be done under
the auspices of the musical clubs. u. H.
| Dane, l3, has the task of editing and re-
Vising the book, and x. H. Owens, H.
| VIII manage the venture.
The freshmen Tuesday elected as
president William f. Gallagher OF Rock
vile Center, Long Island.
me Agricultural club held dance
tuesday night in the gymnasium Cor
dohs orchestra of five pieces furnished
music There were about rs couples pres
eh' The chaperons were Professor ana
MIS- George =. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs e.
H. Jones and Raymond T. Burdick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24


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prange AT 1offorsony,,o ,rrasd,v av.,iry
Mise Jenrio E,,ygor,,d wont 70 bar
tome IN JeWersorviIo Tuosdav evening to
ror,.,,r o,or SUNDAY -f,,,r,.s 1ipLor has
comn,eted his engagement as clerk in a
store n, Sheldon and is ot home for the
nresent.-Niiss Ju,iette Rrooks is taking n
two weeks' vacation from her duties in
the Cit,zens' Telenhone office. and with
bar narents Mr. and Mrs A. T Rrooks
left Wednesday for FYtchburg. Mass
where they will PASS 10 DAYS with Mrs
Brooks brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs
A. B. Hill.-Mrs. NJ. A. Saxbv. who has
passed two weeks here returned to Bel
lows Falls Tuesday night. accompanied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
!MoRRIsvILLE.

The remains of Mrs Hannah Doty, who
died Sunday in the hospital at St Johns
bury. came Tuesday, accompanied by her
sons Edward and Sherman Doty, and
their wives of St. Johnsbury. Mr. and
Mrs, B. II. Sanborn of Boston arrived
Monday evening. A funeral service was
held at the Methodist Church at eleven
O'clock. the Rev. w T. Best officiating.
Interment was in Pleasant View ceme-
terry. The two sons and other relatives
acted as bearers. Hannah A. Slloway,
daughter of Charles P. and Clarissa Howes
Silloway. was born in Berlin April l. 1894
She was united In marriage to Hiram
Putnam Doty. and by second marriage
was united to Levi II. Doty, a brother Of
her first husband. The early part of her
married life was passed in Elmore leav-
ing there about 20 years ago, since which
time she resided In Wolcott. Worthwhile
and for the past II years with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. B. H. Sanborn In Boston.-Mrs
Doty had been In falling health for some
years, and had been confined to her bed
since last March. She is survived by two
sons and one daughter, G. E. DOty and
Sherman G. Doty Of ST Johnsbury, and
Mrs. b. II. SanbOrn Of Boston.-Mrs. W.
T Best went to Boston Wednesday and
underwent an operation at the Deaconess
hospital Saturday. The last reports from
there indicated that she was doing as we'll
as could be expected.-Mrs. Leonard Nc
Nally of Jacksonville was a guest Mon
day of Miss Ella Kingsley.-Mrs. Hugh
Cushman went Tuesday to st. Adams.
where she will be guest of Mrs. hawley
Robinson.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin u. Brown
and his mother. Mrs. Nettie Brown, have
moved to Burlington, where they will
make their home-Mrs, c. c. Silloway
and little son. Arson. left Tuesday for
New Britain. Conn, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. c. V. Perry. Almer
McNall of Boston is passing a few days
at the McNall farm with his mother, Mrs.
Mary McNall and brother, Howard Nc
Nall.-Glenn c. Gould of Brattleboro
came Tuesday for few days stay with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Gould
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
HYDE PARK.

Sheriff Allen of Burlington was in town
Saturday Ex-senator and Mrs. Sherwin Of
Johnson were visitors here Saturday.
Mrs w. ID. Strong accompanied Rep
resentative Strong to Montpelier Monday
to spend ladies' week there.-ALss Bessie
Tillotson was In Morrisvlle Saturday.
John Ladeau Is visiting his daughter at
North Craftsbury. Mcfarland
returned from a western trip Saturday,
Mrs Martin Ovitt spent Sunday at Hard
wick.-Contractor Gilhllan of Barre was
In town the latter part of last week.
Attorney Cowles of Burlington was in
town Saturday.-L. l. Sylvester of Eden
visited In this place Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. Oct 23l
FI>OUR-Steady with fair jobbd
trade. Receipts, 1884; shipments, g.
WHE,AT--Spot firm. Futures mark
firm. closing iAc net higher. Dec. clos,
81. o05s; May closed s1.o5. Receipts, III 81
shipments, 39,s73.
CORN-spot firm. Receipts, 1900; shi
ments, 1925.
OATS-Spot firm
PORK-Firm.
L.ARD-Steady
SUGAR-Raw easy; Muscovado 80 te
35oc; centrifugal sc test 4.05c; molass
60 test $500; refined steady.
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Steas
and unchanged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
JOHNSON.

ID. A. Barrows and family were In
Sunday to visit his brother,
who Is ill.-The Hunt house on corner of
Main and School streets Is being repaired,
"A. j, Saleeby is soon to occupy the
Boyles store.-Dr Folsome has fitted
up the rooms over the Boyles store for n
dental ofiice.-D. J. Gilbert has his new
addition nearing completion. His father
will make his homo with him.-The body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
CAMBRIDGE.

The progressives hal a nag raising
at the Center Saturday afternoon and
a rally III WOodmen's hall Satur day
evening.-The ladies of the North
Cambridge Methodist Episcopal Church
gave a chickenpie supper Friday even
ing. The proceeds went to purchase
hymnals for the church DIR. a. II. Ellis
worth is more william
Hunt and family spent Sunday in Es-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
AT THE FIRST TABLE.

Transient Guest-I never saw such 4
crowd of pessmists as In this boarding
house.
Old Boarder-Yes. Did you notice tha
even the milk Is sour?-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24

of Mrs Scott mother of II. w. Scott,
was buried Frday.-Mrs. william Collins
is ill.-Mrs. Matte w. Baker will leave
for Everett, Mass. on November, for the
wnter.R. II. Royce was at home over
Sunday.-The three fires last week we're
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. Oct. 80
BUTTER-Unchanged Northern, $50
33lec. western, 32laaS3c
ENTHUSIASTICALLY New York twins, Il
Ql9lac. good. lIiq0lsisc,
Chamber of Commerce quotations
price Of commission merchants to deal
ers:
Vermont and New Hampshire extra
assorted sizes. 3lc; boxes five poundf
each. full weight &c; prints full weigh
2oc N't
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
WOLCoTT.

Mrs. Edward Ransom and son. Stanley.
are visiting In Burlington Mrs. Jerry
Golden, who has been at the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment. returned
the 18th much improved In health.-Mary
Spiler Is visiting in Boston.-Mr and
Mrs. r. Shurtliff of Greensboro were In
town the 18th to attend the grange.-Mrs.
Mrs. L. Salmon of Greensboro was In
town Saturday.-Bert Merriam OF Rah-
way. n. H., visited his brother last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
TIMBER is HIGH.

Are the apples in this barrel goo
ones?"
Madam said the DEALER solemnly
II assure YOU that barrjs are mucn to<
expensive to use for packing inferior ap.
plss in Washington Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Oct. %.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9,o,2 Firm. Steers
S.15as5o; bulls s4.ooa6oo; cows, $500
600.
CALVES Receipts, 1,256 Steady. Neals
$7.0onll.50; culs. s5,oNp700; grassers, s4.0
@5.25; westerns 45EM775.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, S,266
sheep steady: lambs weak; sheep s.. $50
i.25; culs s2,01d2 Is; lambs. 81 0od76 60
culls, S4.M0@J0
HOGS-Receipts. 1886 Roughs. $500
77o
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.
New York. oct 23-Spot cotton CLOSED
quiet; middling uplands. 1895 do. gulf
ll.2o. Sales 100 bales.
Cotton futures closed: Oct. 1923 Dec
10. 40; Jan. 1852 Mar 1865; May 1905.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clearances OF wheat and rloui
We're equal to 1000 bu Primary re-
ceipts We're 1,SSS0o hu.. compared with
9Ol.oVo bu. the corresponding day n year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat 60 cars corn l27 cars oats $50
cars, hogs, 22,OCo head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

In grains during the week there have
been several drops in prices. Prices Of
retail meats remain as last week, and
there are only slight changes In groceries.
Pasteurized butter is now on the mar
ket. selling for ~ cents pound.
The following quotations are supplied
to the Free Press by the C. P. Smith
Feed company. the Burlington fruit mar
ket. A. X. Tryon & Sons meat market.
and G. A. Barber
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
ENGLISH VIYELLA FLANNEL
IS CENTS PER YARD

Too much cannot be said in favor of this we'll known
English fabric most durable material un.hnkable and
fast color ideal fabric for ladies waists skirts dresses.
mems shirts pajamas and chdren etc. broadly rep
resented the shades and designs for the ncud
ing plain color. and stripes, 80 inches wide,
priced at IS per yard.
IONA SCOTCH FLANNEL ~ CENTS
We thoroughly believe these Aannes to be the most
'ervceabe aid dependable fannel offered such
and coorns. Strictly fast color and .hrnlaJs Most
desirable for shirt waists bouses Shirts pajama and
hdren 81 inches WIDE priced AZ per yard
SCOTCH FLANNELS-3o CENTS PER YARD
Scotch Aanne especially desirable for waists men.
shirts. pajamas night gowns and chdrens wear of all kinds,
Displayed the popular shades including plain coors and
striped effects % inches wide priced 80 per yard
GALATEA-l5 CENTS PER YARD
The popular and dependable material for children,
washes beautifully. shown wide range of colors in
striped effect and plain, 20 inches wide.
priced at Is cent. per yard
WOMEN's HOSIERY
department in which greatest care exercised 1t i.
expected that hosiery description from the
cotton to the finest silk be secured here with the
of best possible value obtainabe W. feel an epe-
cial pride in directing attention to this department.
Wom:n'' black cotton hose for fall and winter wear
reliable qualities moderate prices Plain and ribbed
top with high spIced heel. and double sole
priced at Is cents per pair.
Black hose split foot, double top high ,pced heels
and double soe priced at IS cents per pair
Very special value-Black medium weight, Isle hose
ribbed top. high spliced heels and double solos,
priced at IS per pair 3 pairs for 100.
Black hose with split foot extra wide top high
spliced heels and double solos,
priced at IS per pair pairs for Sl00.
Chdren fine and heavy ribbed hose, high spliced heels
double soles and knees. the IS sent quality.
priced at II per pair
McCALLUM SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN
leading article here Celebrated for their beauty fin
ish and unequaled wearing quality shown the
qualities, black and fashionable coors.
priced at 95 cents $3.50 and So 90 per pair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24

(COntinued ON page ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24

We thoroughly believe the.
serviceable aid dependable flame
reasonable price. Shown in the sease
and colorinss. Strictly fast color {
desirable for shirt waists. blouse.
children wear, 81 inches wide.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15
TETTERINE FOR POISON IVY.

feel that it is my duty to thank you
for what Tetterine has done for my son.
When he was small child he was
poisoned with ivy. from which he has
been dreadfully afflicted for years, not
withstanding we have had him treated
by physicians and used many advertised
remedies. | have often seen him cry
from pain caused by the dreadful condi-
uons of his hands We finally learned
of Tetterine. and after using two boxes,
my sons hands have been cured, no signs
of the trouble for five months.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) MRS. T. ]. JONES,
SOC all druggists or by mail from manu-
facturers. The Shuptrine Company, Sa-
vannah, Ga. zee
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

dition to the salary. it has been neces-
sary to arrange for round-trip transpor-
tation, Atlanta to New York, TO get the
service of the star feature
The offering will hold the stage for
nearly an hour, and for that week there
will be but six numbers on the program
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15
GRAND CANADIAN TOUR

McFarland's Seventh Annual Tour
seven states and Canada, covering $500
miles, including 500 miles by water, Wis
iting Cincinnati. Detroit Buffalo, Niaga-
ra Falls and Toronto, Canada. A select
and limited party leaves Atlanta. Ca.
July in a special Pullman train through
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

to Toronto without change. $55 pays
every necessary expense for the tour.
High class features are guaranteed
Many already booked. Names furnished
Send for free picture OF Niagara Falls and
full information to J. f Mcfarland. Man
ager, AN Peachtree st., Atlanta, Ca,
Phone Main 460S-J.