davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23
STATE OF ONO. crrr OF TOLEDO. I
~ lf YffrAS CotuTy

FRANZ ). GaESsr r naiskea oath tnat he IL the
eeniar. partner Of the firm Of F. j. CHKnrY & Co
doing business I'd the City OF Toledo, County and
Auna OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
eee.y CO Of CATAnRE that cannot be cured By
the use Of HALr!e CATARnH CunE. =
Bvefn TO before mo and subscribed In my pres.
ence. this 9Th day Of Decenber. A. d 1883. !.
taRAE1 Nv. GLEASON.
3. " -. t.,{.s Notcrs' Rsbfie.
Halls Gatsrrh Cure fs taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF tho
Addrsss 2: J. CHENEY a Co, Toledo o. I.
Halrs Family pillsase the best
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-23

- There is little comfort for the con-
sumner In the announcement that the
Georgia watermelon will be higher in
price this summer owing to the decrease
ed acreage in Sonth Georgia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATED.
Handsome and Finely Appointed Build
ing Now Ready For Use

Tho dcdcatory exercises Of the hand
some new tdmundS high school took
place Thursday afternoon at go in the as
Semhly han of the building. The exercises
We're excellent in character and were at
tended Ivy AN audience which filled the
hall ana forced some to secure places up
on the second HoOr where the addresses
could be heard from the balconies. The
address of President NJ. II. Euckham was
appropriate to the occasion and command
ed the close attention of the audience; the
remarks of Mayor Robert Roberts and
President q. G. Miller of the school board,
who presided We're worthy of the occa-
sion and the music of the high school
chorus. under the direction of Prof. j. II.
Humphrey. was very well received.
When the exercises were completed an
opportunity and invitation was given for
general inspection OF the building, of
which large Number took advantage. The
members Of the school board were present
10 show the quests about and many eN-
pressions of admiration were made. A de-
tailed description of the building has al
ready been given i'm this paper. II was
constructed AT a cost of about $1,000, 10
which should be added the price paid for
the land Of $l50oo, which makes the total
cost of the building and its site 10 the city
ST. coo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
A NIGHT RIDE.
New Phase in the Matrimonial Difficult
ties of Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Hosford.

A civil case involving Nh. ANA Mrs A. H.
HoSiord of Lowell. Mass. well known
in this city AMI iiinesburgh came to light
Saturday morning in Essex Junction Mr..
iIosford il business man at Lowell,
Mass. \ few years ago he married Miss
Laura Cutting OF Hines burgh and the
summer seasons have been spent in that
village by MIR. and Mrs Hosford owing
to family difficulties the HUSBAND applied
for divorce last February. The settle
mont was to be made in October and until
then Mrs. Ilostord was to receive a GER
tain annuity. The husband remained in
Lowell and his wife came to live with re-
lativcS in iiinc sburGh.
In the contract between Mr. and Mrs
lIostord II appears that in the dowry of
the latter is considerable lincsburgh
property owned by Mr.. llosford The
property includes real estate, a residence
a two seated surrey, spider phaeton and
Il dog cart. Before the arrangements be-
tween the husband and wife were COM
pletod the former had notified f. G. Par
ker, proprietor OF the hotel at iIinesb ursh
TO get the carriages and convey them to
ESSEX junction and have them shipped TO
Lowell. In the list he also included CEN
ter table and Il number of chairs. Parker
secured the articles and had them stored
IN his barn. Roy Andrews. employed as
Coachman by Mrs. llosford. GOT wind Of
the fact that Parker was working for the
husband and kept his eye open for develop
ments. Ne was shown by Parker letter
from Ilosford ordering the goods sent TO
Lowell Andrews came to Burlington and
secured the services of Deputy Sheriff Bal
lou who went to Essen junction to
intercept the goods ana hold them for Mrs.
HoStord Parker was ahead of him, how
ever. and had arrived in Essex with the
goods the day before. They were scattered
/ around and the sheriff spent half a day in
/ locating them. lie finally secured them
ana placed them in the johnson livery
stable. Mrs. iIosford, Mrs. NJ. Simpson of
! Lowell, Mas, friend OF Mrs. liosford.
and fOaChman Andrews arrived in ESSEX
Junction from iiiuesburgh Saturday morn
/ ing at o'clock to hold the property and
take it back to IinesburGh, The proper
/ ty involved is valued at about 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
A GOOD DAYS BUSINESS,
Two Tramps Sent to Rutland and Fines
and Costs of $2OS 43 Collected

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
TWO DRINKS IN CITY COURT.
Disclosures Made on Lake Side PARK
Hotel and Port Kent Whiskey.

city Court was occupied saturday after
noon by two DRINKS. Peter SIENNA was
brought in and fined s. and costs OF $500
ii" made arrangements to pay. tie dis
closed on the Lakeside Park iiote, and
claimed to have been served by a woman.
Sheriff Reeves made a visit to the hotel
and brought the proprietors wife, Mrs.
Mary kcan, into court, Owing to the fact
that she had never been brought up be-
fore and on n promise not to violate the
law again Judge Hawkins made the SEN
tcnco as light as possible ininS her s.
and costs of S2l,la. She Appealed and Sc
cured bail,
Herbert Goodrich. who was arrested
Friday night by Officer McEliigott was
brought in and pleaded guilty. tie was
not certain at what time he struck Bur
lington, hut knew that he came here ON
the boat from Port Kent. He knew that
h, was loaded before he struck the boat
but after that things We're rather vague.
When asked for disclosure he said that
ne did not remember whether he secured
amy liquor in this city or not lie could
not remember when he was arrested.
Goodrich had a pint and a half pint boz
tie Of whisky. His story Was taken by
the court and he was fined So and costs OF
$50. lie could not pay and will spend
ten days in Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
INJUNCTIONS DENIED.
Chancellor Taft's Decisions in a
Number of Liquor Cases.
Victory for Property Owners, Including
Managers of the Van Ness House
Motion for Jury Trial in Drug
Store Case Denied.

There vas a session Of Chanccry Court
Monday afternoon before Chancellor
Taft. Testimony was taken from q num-
Der of property owners to show why their
propo rty should not be cnioined and sew
oral decisions were rendered In the ease
of the State vs.. Urban \. Woodbury., Her
bert T.. Woodbury. and Herbert y. Clark,
involving the banquet given by the YER
mont Fish and Game League at the Van
Ness House, Chancellor Tart ordered AN
entry not to I've carried forward Tie said
that the banquet was "A gathering OF
sporlsmcn and II was perfectly legal for
them to serve liquor to their members. 1t
would not be- legal for them to furnish to
friends and Mr.. Woodbury. would be liable
If he was cognizant of such fact While
there was some evidence that h" knew
there were visitors in the dining room 1t
was not sufficient to warrant procedure.
Hence the case was to be entered AZ not
to be carried forward.
The first case taken up WAS thHt of the
.S.atr ". j. W. O'Sulivau ana tOrnclt
Bcach. MIS-. Beach was ON tn" stand and
testified that she owned the property on
Church street occupied 10y j. W. O'Sulli-
van az "a drug store She never had any
thing to do with the management Oh the
iproportV ana did not know that
liquor was sold there. She first knew
about it when the injunction papers Were
served. She never made any investigation
To soc if liquor was sold. Chancellor TAFT
ordered the case to b. entered as not to
he carried forward. He held that the evil
dcuce tended to show that the owner Of
th. DroucttN was innocent Of any NiO,d-
ton OF the law and If in the future 1t
should he desirable to institute proceed
ings it would be a small matter to do 50.
I'm the case of the STATE ". George A.
Churchill and Helen l.. Burritt, Miss Bur
rift was examined. She knew that tn"
store occupied by George 4. Churchill had
been advertised as a temperance drus
store and did not know that liquor had
been sold there. She had not read that
the store had been searched and that Mr..
Churchill had been arrested and brought
before the court. She had read that an
injunction had been served and had been
told that he had surrendered his license.
The same decision was rendered by Cham
ccllor Taft in this case as in the case
against Mrs. Beach.
Mrs Mary \. O'SuliVdn was called on
i'm tho case Of the State vs.. George Love
band Annette IoVelaud and Mary \.
o sullivan. She testified 10 the ownership
OF property IN Winooski avenue occu-
pird bv George i.oVcland as drug store.
She did not know that Loveldnd sold
liquor and had never read Of his being
brought before county court las, fail She
haI not heard that niunCtons had been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
MOBILES OF MYSTIC SHRINE.
Large Glass of Candidates Mounted the
Camels Friday Evening.

pilgrimage of Mount Sinai Temple
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine was taken
80 this city Friday afternoon and oven
ing and class Of candidates mounted the
c1mcs ana crossed the hot stands of the
desert to hask in the oasis of the blessed
and dwell in the greater light forever. The
caravan r,udezNouscd at the pyramid Of
Noble Woodbury. and at o'clock, stand
arc time. crossed the first stage of the
desert and arrived soon after at the city
HAN. where tn" camels had been tcthcrcd.
The grass of the park in which the cam
els had been allowed to roam in charge
of the Keepers during the early twilight
had refreshed the animals and they were
in excellent condition. They were led by
the sons Of the desert to a convenient
point i'm the lower portion OF the oasis Sc
lcctcd for rise during the evening. Here
the candidates mounted ard were conduct
ed in all of the ancient form and cere-
mouN across the burning sands ana after
much uihulatiou during Whirn the salt
tears of N" ridcrs fc'i like rain the Cara-
van arrived az the great pyramid and
tents were pitched for the refreshmcri OF
the inner man Here the weary were
sOolhcd and their burning and b,istcrcd
feet coolcu i'm the grasses of the oasis
and they were allowed to moistou their
parch"d lips and take nourishmeut,
y large number of mobiles from different
portions OF tine state were present 10 as
sist i'm hriugng In light the profanc who
sought the cool Of the palm trees.
Those who passed to greater light were
aS follows.
j. H. HIS. j. Dudley Calhoun. J. War
ron Roberts +. A. Valentine. Allen j. Wi
ley. T. s. Adst. T.. H. Kent. George II.
ton T.. $. Clark of Lyndonville. A. }. Hall
OF Richmond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
TAKING THE CENSUS.
The Bureau Ahead of the Record By
Many Months.

MANY MOLJLS.
Intelligence j. what Coy. Merriam is liz
SiStips upon i'm every detail of the work
which promises to Ice OF so much Waite
To the country. Throughout his admins
tratiOn ne has insisted. in the filling of
every office, upon a degree of intelligence
which would insure competency in the
work of taking the census. His eXaminA-
tions-condi,ons precedent to appoint
ments as CerkS-met with some oppOS-
ton at first. but when ii was learned that
the object was so commcndahle there was
little protest and the result has been the
selection of a corps of clerks absolutely
capabl" to do tn" work That is expected.
The preliminary details incident TO the
taking of the census nave seen so 4ys-
tematiCallv planned and carried out that
Director Merriam could bc ready the 1st
of May to start in to take the census.
This is many months in advance of any
previous census.
Even the euumcratois have nearly all
been selected. Here. too. tho director has
insisted upon intelligence as a necessary
condition to appointment. for he has
learned. through his able chief Of the sal
perViSorS' correspondence division, Mir.
StinSon, how necessary it is that ,hc
cnumelatorS should be well qualified.
Heretofore it has been the practice to APP
point cuumcrators without regard to their
educational auainmcnts. and the result
has been very disastrous from every
standpoint. During the last census thou
sands of cnumcratOrS' sheets were thrown
aside and valuable statistics lost because
of the illegibility of the returns
So when the question of appointing
cnumerato tors came up chief Stinson was
called in for consultation and plan was
devised whereby intelligent cnumcratcrs
could he secured The test which they
ar" required 10 pass call first for per
sonal application made in the handwriting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
AIDS FOR DEMocRATIC INJURED.

If the Vermont democrats want to show
their devotion to free silver they should
nominate Editor jackson OF the Mont
pelcr Argus for governor. jackson was
the original free silver man Of the Yer
mont democracy and about the only one
previous to the Chicago convention Of
lS90.Baue Daily Times
But what would prohibition. ana the
Sunday-school and the people round about
Montpelier who need the gospel do If their
advocate superintendent and evangelist
should he conscripted by the politicians?
Leave this John the Baptist to his raj
mcnt Of camrfs hair and his diet of wild
onions Montpelier Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
SHERIFF CHAPMAN INJURED.
Was Thrown From His Horse While
Searching for Woodstock Fugitives.

Middebury. VI. April @-All the Of
ticers in this vicinity have had their eyes
and ears open since the news of the
Shaws' escape ana the murder of Sheriff
Hoffman The Shaw family lived in Wcy-
bridge, this county, and We're always a
bad gang. Nothing has been seen Of
them. Their capture at other places is
rumored but the stories are not verified.
Sheriff ThaddeuS NJ. Chapman while pre-
pairing to resume the Search hercabouts
for the fugitivcs who might have been
expected to come to their old hauuts.
was suddenly thrown from his carriage
b. some break of his horse and striking
on his head on the concrete pdNeme IT,
was temporarily disabled. He was Obliged
To return home and relinQuish duty.
officer William II. Cobb is on the watch
at Ripton and =. II. Alden is working mp
from Lake Dunmore 20 join him AT the
mountain crossing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease a powder 1t cures
painful, smarting, swollen feet and in
growing nails. and instantly takes the
sting ont of Corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age
Aliens Foot Ease makes light or new
shoes feel easy. IT is certain cure for
sw eating, callous and hot, tired aching
feet, Try il TODAY. Sold by all drug
rists and shoe stores. IIy mail for 25c in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmstead, lie Roy, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
AFTER GAME P0ACHERS.
Hunters in Northeastern Part of State
Are After Deer

Newport, VT. April @-Game wardons
in this vicinity are being kept busy 10y
poachers who seem at present to be in
testing the entle eastern portion of this
county. During the week two hunters
with equipment have been captured and
held under 500 for County Court. The So
meu were found on the shore of Norton
Lake. Apparently they had taken no
game but had complete outfit for taxi
ing deer, In certain sections some COM
plant is being heard about lack of actiV-
ity on the part of town officers which is
explained 10y those Interested by the state
ment that deer are causing considerable
DAMAGE to farmers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
FOUR INJUNCTlONS SATURDAY.
Decree Not to Issue as to Two Respond
eDtS.

\ short session of Chanccry court was
held saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The following entries We're made;
Decree for injunction in State vs. Louis
Bamlin.
Decree for Injunction in state VS. Michael
Callahan, Augustus Premier and Bridget
Callahan
Injunction not to he carried forward as
to Mary j. Alldrd in the case of State vs..
+. Edward Alard ana Mary j. AllaId OF
Whooski. Injunction to be- made pcrma-
nent a. to Mr.. Allard
Decree against Larose in State vs.. VIII
liam Mcneil ana Fred LarOSe of Shell
burno decree not to issue as to Mcneil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03

nervous system. 1t
makes weak women
stro ng and sick
women well.
II had falling of in
ternsl organs and had
to go TO bed every
month; had irregular
III O n t h ly periods
which would some
times last ten or
twelve days" writes
Mrs. Alice l.. Hol-
mes, of Coolspring
ST, Uniontown, Pa.
Had also indigestion
so bad that I could
not eat anythi ing
hardly. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical
Discovery cured me.
| / took three bottles
/ Of the Favorite Pre-
scription aud one Of
the Golden Medical
Discovery"
Sick women are
invited to consult
DR.. Pierce by letter,
FIRE. All CORE
spondence private.
Address, DR.. K. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
R1cYcLE
'' GIRLS

Are apt to overdo their strength. The
rivalries of the road, the cheerful COM
panionship, the exhilaration of the swift
movement on the machine, all tend to
make woman unconsciously overtax
herself The results are often serious,
and may affect the whole future of wife
hood and motherhood.
Every woman who is conscious Of
feminine irregularities or disorders from
strain or any other cause, should begin
at once the use Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It promptly corrects all
female irregularity dries the drains
which are so facilitating, and tones the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03
PETITIONS IN PTCY.

Frank \. Column of ST. Adams; habil-
ties s-oil.i. unsecured $3.50 "A, assets
S39A75.
Gcorg. W. Smith of johnson; liabilities
sl203, unsecured sl3S, assets $3.50
Henry T.. Severance Of STAFFORD, a car
pcntcr; liabilities si5Ol2 unsecured ;G75l2,
assets sos. exempt SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03

Gov. II. V. Boynton has accepted an in
of July celebration al Guilford battlefield
Guilford Courthouse. y. c., and to de-
liver the ldress on that occasion,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03

John u. Rockefeller, ir. in the three
years he has been a teacher in the sun
day-school Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church. New York, has not been absent
more than three or four times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03

Among Sir John Lubbock'S cccontricities
is his fondneSs for insect pets. He once
had wasp which would lie still in mis-
hand TO be strOked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-03

There are imitation baking powders sold cheap. bv
many grocers. They made from alum n poison
ous.drug which renders the food injurious to health
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-03
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Dollie Evans, a we'll known vaude-
vile actress, committed suicide in New
York.
The Rough Riders reunion of 1900
will be held ut Oklahoma City, o. T.,
June 81 to "a, inclusive.
The Isthmian canal commission has
arrived at Managua, Nicaragua. All
the members are in good health.
The president has nominated Charles
Lewiston to be United States marshal
for the Western district of Wisconsin.
The schooner McInnis, from Calves.
ton for Brazos and Santiago, has been
wrecked on the Mexican coast. Seven
lives were lost.
The governments of the United States
and Italy have entered into an arrange.
ment under the reciprocity sections OF
the Dingley tariff act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-03
LOSS ABOUT $780, 600.

Disastrous Blaze in the Indianapolis
Wholesale District.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. "a fire which
broke out at 5 o'clock in George Stout's
wholesale grocery spread to adjoining
buildings occupied by Brinkmeyer,
Kuhn & Co., wholesale grocers, the
Hendricks Vance company. wholesale
boots and shoes, and the A. Kiefer Drug
company, causing a loss estimated at
$3.50, 900.
The fire originated in Stout's grocery
and his loss will be about $50, 900 on
stock and also $50. 900 Oh the building.
The Kiefer loss was by smoke and water,
also that of Brinkmeyer, Kuhn & Co.
and the Hendricks Vance company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-03
Portion Of Philippine Commits
siol'S Report Transmitted by
the President.
It Deals Mainly With the Proper
Government to Be Given
the Islanders.
Unqualiiedly Favor a System
Similar to That OF Our
Territories.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The president
has transmitted to congress the first
volume Of the report Of the Philippine
commission. 1t is a volume Of 264 pages
including the appendix and is signed by
Professor Schurman, Admiral Dewey,
Colonel DENLY and Professor Worcester.
The principal subject dealt with is the
plan OF government proposed by the
commission which includes a discussion
Of the Spanish government existing prior
to the war, the varions reforms desired
by the Filipinos and the constitutions
proposed by them, together with the
conclusions and plans suggested
by the commission. The report
F.so covers many other matters
connected with the social administration
Of the islands, racial characteristics, ed
ucational, secular and religious orders,
the Chinese in the islands; public
health, currency, etc, as we'll as the
conditions and needs of the United
States III the Philippines from a naval
and maritime standpoint. The second
volume Of the report, which will not be
"a ~ tNNldl WINS "4A III al
detailed description Of the climate and
natural esouIce of the island. The
chief interest in the report naturally
centers in the plan Of government pro-
posed by the commission.
The commission itself un-
qualitiedly i'll favor Of a government Of
the Philippine analogous to that Of a
territory Of the United States, with a
governor appointed by the president.
They say it is desirable that the inhabi-
tants Of the archipelago should enjoy a
large measure Of home rule in local af-
fairs; their towns to enjoy substantially
the rights and privileges Of towns in a
territory.
The provinces should be vested with
substantially functions Of a county in a
territory: this system might be applied
to Luzon and Niscayan islands at once
and a beginning might be made on the
coast Of Mindanao. The Sulu archipelago
calling for special arrangements with
the sultan, the commission say. need
not be considered III this connection.
The Filipinos could manage their own
OWL and county affairs through their
w offices whom they could elect with
no help from american officials except
such as would be involved in controlling
central government at Manila. The
suffrage should be restricted by educa.
tional or property qualifications or both.