davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09

turned last week from VcrrniIlion. South
Dakota, where he has been visiting A sis
ter Tor the past two months Ed Robin
son has moved from Bevidere into I'd
Culvcrs house on the hill.-Mrs Ephrain
Brown of Morfisvile is visiting friends
in town.-Msrtin Shattuck of Eden and
marshall Shattuck of Worcester. Mass,
visited in town Saturday and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs David Smith are visiting
friends in WOODBURY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
FLETCHER.

Henry Adams has finished work for C.
Carpenter and returned home.-Mrs. c..
*. Leach is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
p. c. Robinson.-Frank Fullington is
running the creamery at West Fletcher
while Representative Robinsin is at
Montpclier.-Peter Reynolds and Miss
Sadie Sloane were at w. S. Shepardson 5
over Sunday.-A good many of the far
mcrs are putting In scparators, as they
are not satisfied to carry their milk to
the croamery.-Charles Tinker has moved
in with his fatherin-law. w. j. Spauld-
ing and will carry on the farm.-Joseph
beth is visiting in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
MORSE'S LINE.

Mrs. w. n. Sixby and Mrs. Arson Shell
tors of St. Armand visited at the home of
j. NJ. HIli Jr., on Wednesdays
Briggs and bride of Grand Isle, passed
few days at the home of Henry Hub
bard, returning on Monday.-Mr. r. Full
Ter of St. Adams. was in town on Mon
day. looking after horses.-Mrs. Garner
is repairing her house. Geore Makey is
doing the lob.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09

which Mr.. Cheney has been master for
many years, was "a beautiful marble
clock-Mr. and Mrs. George S. McAlister
visited their daughter, Mrs Lyman Page,
in Montpelier reCently.-Mrs. Jesse Kel
loRg returned to Montpelier last week
Mrs. James Atkins went to Middlesex
Or. ]. y. Wheeler Of Burlington was
called to stowe on Monday to perform
an operation for appendicitis. upon Mrs
Albert Collins He was assisted by Doc
tors Barro~s and Morgan of stowe. 1t
is hoped that the operation was sue
cessful one.-Mrs. A. r.. Kendall of Nor
ristown. is at her brothers, Albert Col
lins.-Nlis. w. S. Double is moving to r.
II Gales for the winter-Mrs. James
Cobb and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Thompson
will occupy Mrs. Cobbs house, which
Mrs. Double is leaving. -Perley Hale and
Clyde Nelson returned last week from
Sugar Hin, n. H., where they have been
employed through the seummer. They
entered upon their last year in Stowe
high school Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
j. Stowe of Montpelier. visited Mrs.
Stoves sister. Mrs. f.. G. Kaiser last
week.-Mrs.. n. A. Jcnney went to Bos
ton to market on Saturday. She was ac
companed by Mrs. A. r. Straw, who will
visit friends in Boston.-Miss barbara
Burt began her duties as bookkeeper in
the office OF her uncle, c. F.. Burt, on
Monday, October 5.-Miss Louise Sher-
bert returned to her work in Worthwhile
last week.-Mrs.. E. r Rigclow and son.
Lawrence. went SATURDAY to Morrisville
to visit her daughter, Miss Grace Rige-
low From there on Monday. she went to
hcr home IN Salem. Mass.-P. r. Gales
family viii occupy the cottage at the
Iodeos-Mr and Mrs George Gale will
carry on Mr.. Gales maple sugar farm
Mrs bow Scribncr and Miss Lizzie Swift
visited Mrs Walter F'aunce of Morris
vile Saturday.-Mrs. Susan Colburn went
tn Harduick last week to visit friends
thoro-W. p. Cooper of Salt Lake City,
is a pt.st at NJ r. c. Thomas s.-Mrs.
AnsoI Barrovs of West Branch is scri-
ouslv i'll DR. Genge of Hyde Park
was called to Stowe for consultation upon
hcr case. last Thursday.-J. j. Nearren's
steel mill is in operation. The roller mill
is being moved from +. D. Pixies grist
mill to the new mili-Niiss Della Collins
of Montpelier seminary visited her aunt.
Mrs sarah Weeks over Sunday return
ing to Montpelter Monday night.-rhe
Ladies Aid Wal give supper at G. A.
r. han TO the G.. A. r. Relief Corps. and
Sons of Veterans. Wednesday evenin g,
october l5.-The Christian Endeavor
PRAYER meeting topic for Sunday evening,
october f. is Fruitful or Fruitless;
John 152-S76. Mark 1l12-14 leader o.
NJ Smith The Epworth League
PRAYER meeting topic il the same. Lead
err Fred Casey-'rhe West Branch Sun
dav school is preparing for a harvest con-
cert-Henry Drugs Stowe friends Will
he interested in the following extract
from the Ludlow Tribune of October 8
Miss Ala. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
s Burbank and Henry Leon Drugg of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
WATERVllLE.

DIR. Fosburgh has moved to West Rut-
land.-Emcrson Wheeock has moved from
Bakel SHIELD into the l. J. Wells's house
Mrs. Abbie Smile has returned from
Rrushton, ~ Y.-Frank Miller has moved
into Henry Wilburs house.-Mrs. Abbie
Ober of Waterbury is visiting Mrs, NJ r.
Kelley.--kirk Brown of Methuen, Mass
visited friends in town last week. Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Fox visited friends in
Morrisyille last week.-Ned f. Chafiee re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
JOHNSON.

The latest arrivals in town are son at
W. II. Leslie's and a daughter AT Il. 5.
Fullington's,-A. L. Gauvin and wife have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Sheldon.-MelVin Morse and wife Of Hard
wick spent sunday with Orrn Foster
". II. Nye started for Boston Saturday
night A. Pearl was at home over sun
day.-Orrin Foster has added new coat
OF paint to his residenCe.-i. NJ Jones
and family are spending few days with
relatives in Worcester, Mass. A. Rid
die visited his old friends, r. \. Keller
at st. Johnsbury and n, c. Wilcox at
West Concord last week. George Chap
man and family Of West Concord spent
Sunday with Thomas Margetts people
here.-T. A. Waterman and wife were in
Waterbury last Frday.-The Waterman
brothers are huilding a new SUGAR house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. John MCGEE and daughter visited at
William Corbetts recently.-Mr and Mrs.
Elijah brewster are visiting in Richford
Mrs. c. n. Styles and son Ralph are in
Boston on pleasure trip.-9errude Pow
ell who has been working in the noun
tains through the summer returned home
Friday.-O T. Page has taken a farm on
Osgood Hill In Westford and will move
there at once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
CRAFTSBURY.

MANY from this town attended the
Grange fair at East Hardwick last Sat
urday-Phillip Toward was home from
Montpelier Saturday Of last week ard
Monday of this week-Jarnes Gallagher
was home from Montpelier the first Ut
the week.-Mr Whitney from Manches-
ter made short visit to his daughter.
Mrs. Allie keir the first Of last week,
Mrs. Kcir returned home with him last
Wednesday. BREWSTER of lras-
CONTINUED on lth page,b
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09

few days trip. Before returning they
will visit New York city. Philadelphia
Washington and several of the large cit =
les and places of intercst.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. NJ Wells returned from New York
Thursday. October DIR and Mrs. G. T..
Curley of Frovincetown. Mass. who have
been visiting Mrs. Curley's parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Gabriel Hull. have returned to
their hone.-Mr, and Mrs. s. +. Goodheart
of Lowell have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
4 for fa,v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
GEORGIA..

Emmet Willey Ia threshng at Milton
Boro.--Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams OF
FlwoOd, ILL.,, are expected to arrive Octo-
her 10 on a visit to Mrs. Williams sister.
Mrs. George Caswell, and other friends -
David Bevins has returned to his home at
Georgia Plain and Edward Sanders oc-
cupies his lake shore farm.-Rolla bevins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
FRANKLIN

Comrades Henry w. Pratt and II. G.
Wilson are attending the G. A. r. encamp-
ment at Washington, D. C.-F. L. Hop
kins and daughter Florence returned from
Boston Wednesday morning.-C. NJ STUFF
fe bean visited in johnson recently.-Mrs.
John Webster is in Swantor with her son,
Fred Webstcr. who is SiCk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
HILL WEST.

MIR. and Mrs. Eli Shangraw have return
ed to their home from a visit in St Al
bans.--H Fl. Rushford was in Troy on
business last week.-Clydc Shangraw is
confined to the house by illness. Mrs.
Charles Domino has moved into the house
recently vacated by George Rowse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09

severe attack Of apoplexy.
+. G. Wilson has been confined to the
house for the past few days with an
attack of the grip and was unable to
leave for Washington until Saturday
morning. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson.
News has Just been received that G.
+. Lawrence Of this place, who has been
in Lynn. Mass for the past five years,
is just recovering from a very severe at
tack of typhoid fever
l.. b. Boynton, who has been spending
several weeks in New York State buy
ing fruit for the Vermont market, re-
turned home Friday evening He expects
to leave again in a short time for an
extended trip through the South. where
he has built up large trade in the seed
potato line
On Friday evening the students of Pco-
pies Academy held a lyccum at acad-
envy hall. The lyccum was followed by a
social.
ON Saturday night the Ladies' Relief
Corps of this place gave the members of
j. NJ. Warner Post G. A. r., a very plea
SAINT surprise after their meeting at their
hail on Portland street. Light refresh
ments were served and very enjoyable
time was given to all
f. w. Mould, who for a number of
years has been acting as bookkeeper for
the Drew Daniels Granite company, at
Waterbury. has purchased one half In
tercst in the granite business Of Pike and
Boynton here. Mr.. Pike will retire from
the business and will conduct retail es-
tablishment here. Mr.. Mould expects to
move his family here from Waterbury at
once, and will assume active manage
ment of the business
j. j. Morse, who for a number of years
was proprietor OF the stage route between
Morrsville and Stowe has purchased a
livery stable business in Rutland and en-
poets to take possession of the same at
once. MIR. Morse recently returned from
Rutland and as soon as he can make ar
rangements for a residence there, vii
move his family to that place His son,
Roman Morse leaves for Rutland at once
and will take charge of the business for
the present.
progressive dinner was given Tues
day evening, by several young ladies &c
their gentlemen friends. The first course
was served at the home of Miss Edna Rub
lee where the party were informed that
the second course would be served at the
home of Miss May Fisk on Jersey
Heights, the last course being served a.
the home OF Miss Eta Doty on fillmore
street. lnasmuch as the places were
about one-half mile apart considera bi,
amusement was afforded.
Waiter Jackson accompanied by his
sister, Georgia Jackson. left Tuesda!
morning for New York city, where they
will spend "A two weeks vacation. return
ing by the way of Waterbury, Conn.
where they will visit relatives and friends
for short time
Mrs Stearns is spending a few days thi
week at her old home in Johnson.
The Hon H. II. Powers left Tuesda.
evening on a business trip to Montpclie
and other points.
Mrs. Randall is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Fred Chids of Hyde Park for "A few
days
Mrs. H. j. Isham is suffering with
severe attack of the grin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
II. w. ALLEN e CO.

has moved to Sodom.-The like shore leads
in q fine quality of potatoes and Of good
size. Egbert Mills exhibits one weigh
inc two pounds and eight ounces.-Miss
Dora Day has been visiting her brother
in Cambridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
AlBURGH CENTER.

Master Seth Creller has gone to Grand
Iigne, T. o., to attend school.-Lowis
Berrin is building an addition to his shop
f.. Crclcr is making great i'm
in Henry WadsWorth's house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
GEORGIA..

Mrs. l. II. s. Fairbanks of Georgia di I'd
October l. The funeral was held at
her late home friday at one o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
STOWE.

The Rev. F. r. Gale left Stowe Sept.
80 for his home in Barre. From there
he will go to Medford Mass, where he
will attend IA course of lectures at the
divinity school OF TUFTS ColcCe,-Cround
was broken on Wednesday for the house
Burt Mills will build on the land bought
of Mrs. Griffin last spring.-The work
men are putting up the timber for the
roof on the memorial building.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hale and little son of
Waltham, Mass, came to Stowe Sept.
S0-Miss dna johnson of Morrisville
visited friends in stowe last week. She
will accompany Mr.. Morse's family to
Rutland.-Mr. and Mrs. a. r. Straw, Miss
Rose Straw, Mrs Amon Douglas and
Mrs. Jeanette Burt spent Wednesday
with friends in Morrisvlle.-The Rev.
William Excel of Cambridge, N Y, has
accepted call from the Congregational
Church in this place and Will soon move
his family here,-NIiss Agnes Smith il
working at Pike d Benson s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Dan J. McAllister and MIR. and
Mrs Elliot G. Stafford returned from
their trip to New York Wednesday.-Th
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting topic
for Sunday evening, Oct.5, was"A Search
ing Question" John -, lbs, leader.
Miss Lucia Ladd,-Rooms are being nm
shed in Mrs, Kate Stafford's house for
tenement which will be occupied by
Prof and Mrs. C. l.. Cowles The Sum
NIT House closed Wednesday, October l.
Mrs Mark Lovejoy visited her sister,
Mrs Downer, in Hardwick last week.
v. p. McCutcheon. who lost four valu-
BILE cows from some unexplained cause
last year, has recently lost another in the
same way.-Mr. and Mrs. c. L. McMa-
hon attended the golden wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Hopkins of Waterbury
Centre September 9-Mr. and Mrs
Henry Holt and children and Miss Abbie
Burt were at Mrs. Taber's reoently.-FolA
lowing is the programme for the Grange
meeting October IL Music, Grange choir;
recitation. Ida Benson; question, Ought
Our Forests to be Protected by Legisla-
tion;?" leader, George S. McAllister,
reading, Lena Brown; music. Minnie
Slayton.-Mrs. David Marshall il suffer
ing from a broken arm. the result of a
fan. Stowe Military band gave seren-
ade to Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Cheney at
their home on Thursday evening, October
q After playing some choice selections
and original adaptations the boys were
invited into the house and served with
refreshments Some vocal selections from
various members of the company follow
ed, with Mr.. George Burnham at the or
San. The testimonial from the band, OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
CLOAK ano SUIT DEPARTMENT.

The opening days have served most effectively to intro
duce our greatest Fall and Winter showing in this
department. Each day has developed scenes of
great activity from early morning until the closing
hour But it, only the beginning. New things
are constantly arriving and every day there will be
new exhibits and fresh interest in this department
all through the The gowns and garments
shown here have an individuality quite their own;
they are different and have distinctive character
about them that pervades every department all
through the store. These distinctive qualities are
known and appreciated, they give something and
do something quite different from Others
So it is with the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09

Excursion to Boston. See AID. sth page
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
DRESS GOODS ana SILKS.

Great exercised in the selections they're exclusive
in degree. and represent the very style and e-
feet that is most desired The opening occurred in
this department several weeks past, lively selling
has been the order and now it's all changed. New
arrivals have taken the place of early shipments
and
the season.
Camelshar Zbiline remarka value shown to-day for
first time, complete assortment Of fashionable COL
ors, so inches wide, price SLIGO per yard.
Canvas Suiting One of the most fashionable and pop.
ular weaves of this Season, handsome Autumn
shades; dark garnet, blue green and Brown shades,
width 45 inches price $loo per yard
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-05-01

Reno is to have n new daily
newspaper-The Reno Morning
Star. The new paper will make
its initial appearance Tuesday
morning, June 3. 1t will be eight
pages, six columns. The full tele-
graphic report will be taken and
The Star will make the entire
State Of Nevada its field, deyoting
its energies to the upbuilding of
the Commonwealth. Mr.. j. F,
Haley, who is wellknown in Reno,
and who has had much experience
in the newspaper field of Nevada
win be the publisher. Mr.. Haley
informs us that The Star will in
no manner take part in politics
and will be strictly independent.
There is ample capital in the en-
terprise to assure the continued
publication of The Star.-Ledger.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-05-01

1t is a noticeable feature with q
certain class of individuals to give
advice as to how a newspaper
should be run, also willing to come
around and call our attention to
every typographical error that
they may discover in the paper.
Furthermore, as to what they
would do if they were running the
paper. We have no doubt that
there are some people who take a
great interest in the welfare of
their local paper, but we have no.
'ticed that in nearly every case the
parties who are SO liberal with
their "advice" and suggestions"
are persons who have never con-
tributed a cent toward the sup
port of the paper, and if called
upon to write an ordinary business
letter would make a complete fail
'ure Of it. We are at all times
ready to receive friendly criticisms
and suggestions, but they will be
received with much better grace
from subscribers and advertisers.
If you have nothing but criticisms
TO contribute please retain them
for home use. You will find that,
like charity" they should begin
at home, and are greatly needed
there.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-05-01

Jim Smith, of Tompkinsville,
KY, sends this Office a miserably
printed four-page sheet, rather
smaller than a handkerchief, which
he calls "Jim Smiths Gem" He
says it is brim full of wit and
wisdom and in a note to the editor
he says: "This little journal is de-
voted strictly to the use OF editors,
writing short, pungent paragraphs,
witicisms and editorials, is my
hobby. Put fire in your reading
matter and you will surely succeed.
The Gem will furnish fuel" AS
a specimen Of his wit we give the
following:
'Uncle Sam D. who is the
champion pedestrian of Tompkins-
vile, is also an expert weaver of
yarns. He says he can walk a
mile in fourteen minutes and
never move but two feet"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-05-01
New Strike.
SopAyILLE, New, April 30.

A telephone message from Ton
opah to the Virginia Chronicle of
yesterday says that it is reported
that an immense gold strike had
been made at Lone Mountain, 80
miles west of Tonopah.
There is a large ledge of SlOO
ore. Twelve leases have been let.
1t is rumored that Nevada men are
try ing to get an option on the
property. There is a big rush
from Tonopah to the new diggings.
Intense excitement prevails.
The strike in the Fraction still
improving.
Later-The Lone Mountain
strike is fully confirmed. Scores
of men are leaving Tonopah. The
ledge is forty feet wide, 1t was
found by an Indian who took out
prospectors. The ore averages
high.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-05-01
Notice.

A meeting of the mining claim
owners of Battle Mountain Min
ing District, will be held at Ga
lena, Nevada, May 10th, 1902, at
6 o'clock P. M, for the purpose OF
electing a District Recorder for
the following year; also any other
business that may come before
the meeting.
G. F. MELLANDER,
District Recorder.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-05-01
TERMS.
Water Cure Was
Given.

Edgar Davis of Greenfield, Mass,
sergeant of the Twenty-sixth vol
unteers, was before the Senate
Committee on the Philippines,
and testified to administering the
"water-cure" in the convent of
Igobars in November, 1900, to the
president of the town.
He said the man, who was forty
years of age, was stripped to the
waist, thrown on his back in a
water tank and a stream of water
directed toward his mouth, which
was kept open by means of a stick.
When the man was filled will
water, a detail of soldiers would
empty HIM by rolling their fists
over his stomach.
1t was for the purpose of max
ing the victim give information of
runners sent to inform insurgents
of the approach of scouts.
Witness said the police officers
of the town were treated the S anne
way. He told of burning the town
of Igobars, which contained TO-
600 people. Men, women and
children were forced out indiscrim-
~inately.
All this was done upon orders of
Captain Glenn, superintendent by
Lieutenant Conger and Contract
Surgeon Lyons.
Witness stated that all torture
was conducted by the regular SOL
'diers. He said the latter told him
of the application of the "water
cure in several instances.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-05-01

There are people who are al
ways complaining of the town
they live in and endeavoring to
belittle everyone else in the town
but themselves. They imagine
that they are 'the wisest thing in
the town. when the fact is that
according to the opinion of every
one else they are fools. If you
have no word of commentator to
say for your town, its institutions
or its people, emigrate. There is
no reasonable excuse for a man
living ina town if he doesn't like
it. You won't stop the course OF
events by going away, neither will
your carping criticism cut any
figure if you remain. The dogs
will play just as briskly, the fish
will bite just as we'll and the pure
air and bright sunshine will have
the same health-giving properties.
Speak a good word for your neigh
bors il you can; if you can not
don't everlastingly enlarged ON their
faults. If you have become thor
oughly sour and Disguised and
cannot see any good in your town
move away; go somewhere where
things suit you. We won't miss
you here.-Exchange.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-05-01

The'outlook for plenty of water
for irrigation purposes this Sum-
'mer if, according to reports, will
be better than last Summer on ac-
'coupt.of more snow falling in the
mountains. The boss of the big
storage system above has see fit
to deposit in the mountains and
canyons adjacent to the head
waters of our streams an abund-
sant quantity of snow.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-05-01
The Most Common Aiiment.

More people suffer from rheumatism
than from any other ailment. This is
wholly un necessary too, for n cure
may be effected at a very small cost.
G. W. Wescott, of Meadowdale. n. Y,
SAYS: 81 have been afflicted with rheu-
matism for some time and it has caus-
cd me much suffering. | concluded 10
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm and am
pleased to say that it has cured me-
For sale by all druggists and dealers
in medicine.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-05-01
NO Ac N

All mining companies operating in this and
adjoining districts, and all other parties hav-
ing business dealings with this paper, will
please trqnsact the same with us directly, as
we have no agents In San Francisco or other
places.