davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
NORTH FAYSTON,

Mrs Oliver Shaw of DuXbury sited at
ID. ID. Griflith's recently.--Mrs r. f., In
gals Is visiting her sister. Mrs. O. 5.
Brucc.-iIlihu Boyco has gone to live with
Charles Anterior of DuXhury for a time.
Fred Nelson was in town a few days to
visit his mother.-BlanChc Smith has been
on the sick list the past few weeks
Leonard Harrington, Willie Griffin Willie
Bean, have new bicycles.-Mr. and Mrs
Merton Davis are happy over the birth
of a 9-round son born May 3l-Mrs. Mar
tin Hills of DuXbury is caring Tor Mrs
Merton paVis.-MI's. George Nelson died
June ith. She has been in poor health for
the past four years. She leaves a hus-
band and four sons and one daughter
Mrs. Wesley ingalls,. Rev. MIR. Badger
OBLIGATED and stephen johnson took charge
of the funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
N0RTHFIElD.

The graduating exercises of the gram
mar school occurred in Concert hall FRI
day evening, The class, numbering &c,
marched into the hall and took seats in
the front part near the stage, The exer-
cists opened with prayer by the Rev. A.
d. Brown and was made up of a recita-
ton by Anna kinsley; declama ton, Oliver
Hazelton, recitation, Ida Thompson; solo,
Miss Katherine Doyle, solo, Miss Gilbert.
and Rotations and declama tons by Brad
ford Hovey, Frances Collins. Eugene Par
ker, Ciemmie Sawyer, Mary Ryan, Ken
meth Stebbins and Laura Cutting, Miss
Cutting had the highest general standing
in her class and Anna Knsley was second
The stage and hall were handsomely dec
GRATED with IeTus and flowers and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
BROKE JAIL AT MANCHESTER.

Manchester June 1.-Two clever and sly
tramps, who have been in Jail here for
some time for burglarizing the store of
M. L. Morley & Co.. last night did IA sue
cessful piece of work and broke jail.
They cut through the steel bars of their
cell and then cut through a partition get
ting to the outside world and hobo land
through a window
The iailer took away eight knives that
the tramps had made into saws, but he
evidently didn't got them all. The Jail
breakers did not make any noise and it
was some time before their escape be-
came known.
Constable Giddings is trying to find
their trail with bloodhounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
WILL CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.
Barre Has SO Decided Granite Workers
Return to Work Toe day.

Barre, June cit was voted tonight
to have fourth of July celebration in
this city and a fund of $500 is already
pledged for its support. A street fair for
three or four days will also be a feature
of the week.
The city council at its meeting tonight
voted tax rate of s2,35 for the present
year.
The granite polishers who have been
out since May list have reached an agree
ment with the dealers and will resume
work tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
WINDHAM COUNTY.
BELLOWS FALLS,

The members of the senior class of the
high school are very busy these days pre-
pairing for commencement which will
take place in the opera house June 81.
On Sunday evening, June IT, at 7:30 Rev.
Albert Hammatt will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon before the graduating
class In the opera house. The commence
ment address will be given by Charles ID.
Adams, professor of the Greek language
and literature at Dartmouth college, Be
Sides The address there will be 4 salutatory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
SOUTH WOODBURY.,

Charles Wheeler of Hopedale, Mass, is
visiting in town.-Mrs. Clara Pierce died
May S1st, after long and distressing
illness. Funeral services took place at
her late home. Rev. MIR. Wells officiating
She was most worthy woman.-Fred
Thomas is somewhat better, although still
very sick. His sister from Barre is with
him at present.--Lclice Angel is consid-
cred better.-Mrs. Gonyeau of Winooski is
visiting at Frank Batchelder'S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from sixth page)

this afternoon at o'clock. At
torncv s NJ. Flint of Burlington will &C
a. POSTMASTER. The speakers expected
are l.. p. Thaycr of the Barre Telegram,
Hon. n. L. Boyden, Noah Granger, Prof.
Cunant, Mrs Gay c. kibbec of Brook
field pr. T.. c. Angel, Principal r. c.
Bagrall. Principal Ira ID. Shaw, Miss Ma
bel G. Hail. Charles E. Woodward. George
H. Slack, Principal Walter Ranger
Her friends here will be sorry to learn
that the sister of Miss Carrie Young,
whom she was called to Bridgeport, Conn,
last winter to care for, died last week.
Miss Young will come here within few
weeks to spend some time at the home of
n. w. MCCoilom.
Miss Allacc Chase, only daughter of Mrs.
Anna Chase, died about o'clock Tuesday
evening of tuberculosis, after an illness of
only three months. The disease developed
rapidly after Miss Chase was i'll with
measles. She was the daughter of Scion
and Anna Chase. Her father died when
she was a little child and her only sister,
Mary died some years ago of consump-
ton. Allacc was "A years old the Path of
last month. In 1894 she was graduated
from the high school here. and last year
she finished II four years course at Smith
College. where she won much credit for
faithful work and musical ability Mrs.
Chase who makes her home with her
brother Joel Y. Putnam, and her sister
Mrs. Hattie Chase, has unusual sympathy
in her sad bereavement SO soon after her
daughters four years absence, Miss
Chase was engaged as assistant in the
high SCHOOL here to serve during the three
months absence of Miss Dubois in Eu-
rope, but never rallied from her Illness
with measles She was admirably fitted
by faithful study and extraordinary nat
ura ability for the work of teaching
which was her chosen profession. Her
lovable nature and bright ways won
many friends for her wherever she went
The funeral VIII be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Episcopal
church Rev. Homer White officiating
and intcrmcnt will he in the "Old Church
&c mctery near Bethel Her loss will bring
sorrow to many frend. of the high school
alumni association. who hold their bien-
NAL meeting Friday evening.
DIR. O. J. Shaw of Philadelphia has ar
rived to assist DR.. F.. o. Blanchard in his
dental rarlors. DR.. Shaw is a graduate of
the Penns ylVania College of Dental Surg
cry and will have charge of DIR. Blanch-
ards practice during his ten weeks alb
Sence. DR.. and Mrs. Blanchard sail for
Europe, July Sd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
BROOK FIELD.

Mrs. Harley Wheatley and children OF
Barre are spending "a few weeks at AL
son Wheatleys.-Dan Whitney has return
ed from Dakota and his wife is soon eX-
pected,--Miss Winnie Clark, who has
spent the winter at Saranac Lake, n. V,
for her health, has returned improved in
health.-The funeral OF Mrs. Frank Dur
kee, who died June at Barre of pneumo-
MIA. was held at the Branch church
Monday. June A. l., Cone suffered a
partial shock of paralysis May 80 but
is improving Mrs. Fred West is reported
as slightly better.-Rev. Mr. Currier
preached at the Branch church Sunday
John Clark is through work for Burt
Keed,-Mrs James Trask Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Amy Ilibbard Of Montpelier.
-Cassius Peck and Miss Bessie of Bur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
MORETOWN.

Mrs A. b. Stockwell visited her son in
WatcrVille last week.-The remains of
Mrs. Adelaide Drew Ainsworth of Spring.
field, Mass, were brought TO Frank Beld-
ing's Sunday morning and buried Monday.
Her daughter came with her. Nathan
Spalding ana wife and Albert Drew,
brothers of the deceased, came from Bur-
lington to attend the funeral.-E. c. At
kins and his two sons. Sidney and Roy,
Ermine Griffith, Ben Johnson and son
have gone to Shelburne fishing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
EAST MONTPELIER.

Mrs. j. r. Young is ill.-Mls. NJ. j. Nor
gan is recovering from the grip.-Mrs
Andrew Tracy Is able to be about again
and is now visiting relatives in Northfeld
Elisha Cove, one of our most highly es-
teemed townsmen, died last Friday morn
ihg at the age of 10. Funeral services
were held at the church on Sunday, Rev
a. b. Aldridge officiating. He leaves a
son and one daughter. TO whom is EXTEND
ed The sympathy of the entire community
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
DnttEe.

employment as attendants in State Hos
pita for the Insane may apply in per-
son or by letter to the superintendent,
Long Island State Hospital, Kings Park,
n Y. 4Swtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

A Washington jeweler is displaying i'm
his window the orn-rimmed eyeglasses
worn by Lord Cardigan in leading the
famous charge of the Light Brigade at
BalaklaVa. II was worn rs a substitute
for "A broken monOcle and was finally sold
among the effects of a relative ST the off,
fcers military servant, who had secured
II after the battle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

Work has been begun near Sioux City.
Ia, on the monument to the memory OF
Sergeant Floyd, the only member of the
Lewis and Clark exploring expedition who
died during the, famous trip up the Mis-
souri, in 1901. The monument will cost
$4,000, half of the cost being borne ny Con-
gross and half by the State Of Iowa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
TEETH
Extracted Without Pain,

If you are to have teeth extracted go to
DR. Hazen. | believe he will take them
out for you with just as much satisfac-
ton as he did for me. No pain no bad
effects ! believe this to be the best meth
cd for extracting teeth.
j. J. WRIGHT, City
Travelling Salesman
DR.. L. HAZEN. Bo Pine Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington. June Extensions granted
VermOnters: Increase, Ezra II. Brown,
Danvlle, S.; Henry II. Wright Burlng ION
so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

a FARMS IN CHITTENDEN COUNTY,
all within IS miles of Burlington. Some
of these are as nne farms as are in the
county, u number are unusual. bargains
and the prices of all are very reason
able Easy terms for most Martin 5.
Villas, 1863 Main street, Burlington.
122 6t& Il w4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

WHIST SCORE CARDS, nice ones 10
cents a dozen. by mail II cents dozen.
Free Press Association. 33wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
T0a1lted.

a COMPETENT WOMAN would take a
position as nurse, companion, or house
keeper. References furnished Box l-2
Essex, VT. 135, lt&49w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
One CENT
A
WORD,

Advertising in this column one cent
word, each insertion Copy may be changed
every week. Cash in advance required.
No advertisement taken which is less than
twelve words, two lines. Special terms to
advertisers using from go to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

lnEton Experiment Farm spent Mcmora
day here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

loo CHESTER WHITE AND POLAND
pigs for sale. Mrs. Willard Ray, Hines
burgh Vt 13od&w4Stf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

POULTRY AND DOVES wanted. For
prices write 2j6 North St, Burlington
4S,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
For sale.

FOR SAtE.-Ncw blacksmith shop and
tools with house and barn and eight
acres of land and line orchard, situated
in village Of jericho Centre. Address f.
c. Savoy, Jericho Centre, VI. ~ wat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

NTDD-l5oO 600 feet winter sawed bass
wood Must be nice white stock sawed
to measure plump one inch and one and
one-uuarrer thick about hat of each.
VIII sort in August and pay cash VIII
buy the lower grade. W. Il. Carpenter
Bellows Falls, VI. 4o,u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

We have a large stock of Millinery, Wrap
pers. Waists and Ladies Furnishing
Goods, which will be sold at prices that
must close them out at once.
.adins, Sailors .--.- d - Inc and 81 90
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-24

Phihbs and A n. Greeley were
the committee having the picnic
in charge and they were vigilant
in looking after the comfort Of
the crowd. Mr., Powers was ap-
pointed presiding officersof the ice
cream and lemonade department.,
and stood BIZ his post lnanfully.
After dinner. which lasted most
.of the afternoon, the party amused
themselves in various ways, until
the second boatload from town ar
rived. This brought j. j. Jink-5
lnson with an appetite for ice
cream, fruit AMI pastry that the
crowd could do nothing but in
amazement watch him
fill up.
About 100 persons participated
in this good time and each and all
are ready to say that there is moth
ing stingy about the Odd Fellows
when they entertain.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-24
Strange Arrest.
]. v. Hooper, One of Bemidji's
Most Popular Citizens, Ar
rested for Murder.

here are SO many sudden changes
and startling happenings in this
vicinity that Bemidji il
supposed to be shock-proo,, But thu
village was torn from center to cir.
conference last Monday night wher
the revelation came that one of her
most respected and popular citizens
had been arrested on the charge 81
murder.
Sheriff Johnson, of Kenabec county,
arrived Monday of this week, and, in
company with Detective Joseph Ryan,
who has been sshadowing here for
some time, went to the ssshackn occu-
pied by the man they wanted, and ar
rested J. ". Hooper, on The charge
OF murder.
October End, 1895, Albert Peterson
was watching o lumber camp fifteen
miles north Of Mora, on the Knife riv-
or. During the night he was shot by
a rifle. Several persons suspected
of having committed the crime were
arrested, tried and acquitted.
It would be great injustice to our
.townsman to publish, in order to
make up q long and sensational arti-
Gle for this paper, the many rumors
floating around town concerning Mr..
Hooper and his possible connections
with this affair. Sufficient to say,
that suspicion has fallen upon him
and on Tuesday he was taken to Ken
abec county TO be examined. His at
torney y. II. Bailey, accompanied
him. III
During his several years of resi-
sdency in this county, Judge Hoop
er has certainly not conducted HIM
self like q fugitive from justice. His
name and presence have not been
hidden from the world. In public
and private life he has SO conducted
himself as to win the respect and es-
teem OF hundreds Of acquaintances.
They hope and expect that this charge
will be cleared from his shoulders, as
it has from the other victims who
have faced the accusation id the Ken
abac county courts.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-24
|. Q. icnic,.

Fair and smiling was the day
which the Be,nidji lodge No. 119,
o. O. r. had chartered for their
irst annual outing on Lake Be
midi. About eleven o'clock last
Sunday, the first boatload Of the
Three-Linkers, I their families
and friends, left the dock for a
six mile voyage to Z. B. Walkers
Rocky Point at the northern
end Of the lake.
The remodeled and enlarged
Shadow had been secured for
the day. and Captain Sutton, Of
Scarrot & Sutton. its owners, must
have overheard enough compli-
mentary remarks from the passen-
gers to assure him that the Shad-
ow is bound to be great faYorite
with excursion parties. The boat
has seating room for so passen- I
gers, but can carry twice that
number. A four-horse wood
burning engine furnishes suffici-
ent power to send the boat along
at an eight-milas-an- hour gait.
The boat moves with hardly any
jar,eyen when the engine is pound
ing the hardest.
The trip was made ia quick time
through the perfectly-calm waters
and past countless floating logs.
A lady seated in a row boat trail
ing behind the steamer had her
umbrella destroyed by flying
sparks, which furnished the only
excitement.
The grounds selected, high
level peninsula, with a little clear
ing of underbrush, would make
one ofthe prettiest camping points
IN the country. Here hardwood
timber is abundantly mixed with
the soft eyergreens, and the alti-
tude Of the place gives the picnic
er the benefit of every breeze.
This point is credited with fam
Gus sparkling spring, but it must
have been taking vacation Sun
day. As Village Recorder Hol-
royd seemed mashed on this Vi
cinlty. we may expect to see a res
clution bobbing up in the council
asking the city to buy and set
aside this property for a village
park.
VIM. easier, J. j. Iinkinson, NJ.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-24
R OsstOn Line.
Il. C.,StiYers Writes on the New
Country Opened UP Along
the ct. Northern Ry.

The amount Of traffic that is be-
ing handled in steadily.increasing
volume over the Fosston line Of
the Great Northern railway fur.
nlshes abundant proof Of the var
ious resources Of the region north.
west Of Superior. The completion
of this line gave to Superior a
more ditect route over the Great
Northern TO the wheat fields Of
the Red river valley. and to the.
Pacific coast and intervening
points, than it had before over the
st. Cloud route Of that railway
system, and at the same time op.3
ened for development a great re-
gion in northern Minnesota. The
passenger trains, two per day,
that arrive at and depart from
this city over the Fosston line, are
always packed with people; and
the freight and ore trains bring
enormous amounts Of wheat, lun1-
Der; iron ore, paper, cedar poles
and posts, etc, all from ldinneso.l
ta. while the through freight
trains arrive laden with the COM
merce Of the Pacific coast and the
Orient. At Cloquet, only thirty
eight miles from Superior, there
are five saw mills producing 13O, 4
O00, 600 feet Of lumber annually, |
and 9 large wood-paper mill with
= daily capacity Of sixty-fye tons
OF paper. At Hibbing, which is
on q branch line eighty-one
miles from Cloquet. the iron mines
ship to this harbor 2 100000 tons
Of iron ore per year, and new
mines are being opened that will
largely increase the output. The
numbering in the vicinity Of Hib-a
bing also adds to the volume OIL
business to the extent Of 1000,
000 feet per season. Grand Rapids,
on the main line, 108 miles from
is the county seat Of
Itasca county and is the outfitting
poiat for numbering operations
that employ 1000 men each win
ter. This country is also rich In
agriculture resources not yet de-
veloped, and contains about ], ,-
300, 900 acres of government land
open to settlement. Beyond |
Grand Rapids, in the same county
are Cohasset and Deer River, veryI
prosperous villages. The former
has two saw mills and is at the
foot Of the upper Mississippi river
steamboat navigation, with four
steamboats, running. Deer River
IS at the southern terminus of the
Ltasca logging railway, being its
junction with the Fosston line.
The ltasca logging railway ex-
tends up towards the famous Big
Fork country, where settlers are
Just now beginning to locate.
The soil is rich, and there are
great bodies of the finest hay land
u the world. All kinds Of timber
grow in that region, Including
much spruce, valuable for making
paper. Cass Lake is a new town
l62 miles from Superior. 1t has
nearly 1000 people, and most Of
5he village has been built during
the last six months. 1t is the di-
Concluded on last page. | |
Arizona republican., 1900-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

John B. Holman Of Rochester $ a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. C. R. Hall of Congress is in Phoenix, a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. Lee Perkins has returned homa from h=r sumner outing on the coast.
 Martin M. Lowering of Minaca. Mex. arrived here yesterday, registering at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. R. Wallace of San Francisco F. rived here yesterday morning. She s registered at the Hotel Adams.
 G. W. Churchill of San Francisco: Mamie Anderson. city. and James Win ters, are registered at the Commercial hotel
 Mrs. E. BOdenin and daughter, of Madison. Wis. arrived here on yester- day mornings train, registering at the Hotel Adams.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were Frank E. Rein hart, St. Louis; R. C. Nollast, Dallas, and J. w. Oatman, San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1900-08-28
We Are Not CLOSING OUT

of the Oil Stove business as some are doing Why should we, after the phe- nomenal success We have had in selling them? Between TO and 1SO of Standard Lighting Co.'S Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves in use in the valley and we will make it over 200 before the season is over. The Standard is the highest priced stove, but it is the best, and the best is always the cheapest.
 No oil standing in any pipe at any teakettle. Uses kommOn koal oil. Costs about $1.5O per month to run it. Kool, Klean and Konvenient. A child can operate it. Don't buy oil stoves at any old price, but buy something that will do and stand the work. 2-burner Standard Wickless Blue
 Flame Oil Stoves ...... .........$ SIP % 2-burner Standard Wickless Blue
 Flame Cabinet e. ............. 15.00 S-burner Standard Wickless Blue
 Flame, low frame ...... ........ 16.OO 3-burner Standard Wickless Blue
 Flame Cabinet ...... ............ 2O.00 4-burner Standard Wickless Blue
 Flame, step-oven ..... ..... 2S.5O 5-burner Standard Wickless Blue
 Flame, step-oven ..... ....... ... S3.5O
 Don't fail to call and see these stoves.
 Ice water for the thirsty and a chair for the tired at our store.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-28
Wholesale and Retail.

in little danger from it. But children are not expected to know these things and as the Oleander is a very common ornamental shrub in this city they should be taught to avoid it. The inn mediate cause of this reference to the oleander is the fact that there is lit tie house in the eastern part of the city around which there is not even a fence and no ornamentation at all save two or three oleander bushes. There ale two or three children in the family oc- cupying the house and they are just old enough to play around the door and chew up oleander leaves and flower $ in season. It is only a matter of good fortune that they have not already done so. Oleanders should be rooted out of every door yard where children play.
 A STRENGTHENS VICTIM. A small girl by the name of Carmen Suniega was examined in probate court yesterday on a charge of insanity made by Rosa. RoNies, a relative. The girl who is only nine years old. has for a long time been a victim of fits and had one while the examination was in pro- gress. She was committed to the asy- lum. but it is believed that she may be cured by a surgical operation. There Is depression on top of the skull which is ssid to have been made by a club in the hands of an inhuman step mother. The bone evidently presses upon the brain and an operation will probably be performed to relieve the pressure. Though lhe patient was ad- judged insane. her relatives were all lowed to take 'her home with them un- til IL shall be decided what is to be done.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-28
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

No woman can evsr afford to be q worm.
 Heaven is probably full of ''impossi~ ble' people.
 Selfshness probably never would have existed if it weren't for love.
 A woman can afford to forgive hey husband for everything except mar rying her.
 A babys smile is the sweetest thing in the world; it is a combination Of contentment, idiocy, curd. ed milk and gums.
 If men were as noble and heroic as their wives think they are, there would be so many monuments around that the street cars would all have to run un- dergrOund.-NeW York Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-28
ONLY ONE MORE S. F. EXCURSION

The line that made Phoenix will run the last excursion of the season on Thursday, August 90, to each of the fol- lowing points: San Francisco. San Diego, Los Angeles and Denver. Re member we make the time, have through Pullman sleepers and an eat ing house system unequalled anywhere Come put your name on the fast in creasing list for next Thursday.
 E. w. GII.LETT. General Agent.