davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1903-09-18
To Cure IL Cold in One Day.


Take Laxative Bromo- -Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
i.,oney If 1t fails to cure. Il. w
Groves signature is on each box
25 cents.
Feed is being cut as rapidly as
possible now. Q. NJ. Gordon is
using his binder in many fields.
The wind and dust storm last
Friday afternoon was dreadful,
although little or no damage was
done.
w. G.. McAtee's hounds caught
four coyotes Wednesday, two
while Mr.. McA. was coming to
town.
Y. w. DeCamp met his mother
from Kansas at Lamar Tuesday
morning and returned hoiue the
same day.
Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork
Ky, says she has prevented at
tacks of Cholera morbus by tax
ing Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets when she felt an at
tack coming on. Such attacks are
usually caused by indigestion and
these tablets are Just what is need
ed to cleanse the stomach and
ward off the approaching attack.
Attacks of bilious collie may be
prevented in the same way. For
sale by
DIR. r. ID HoMsnER SEQ. Druggists
J. T. Allen and son Lindsay
have returned from st. Joseph
whittier they shipped their cattle.
They report haying received good
prices.
Frost is reported in various
parts of the county two or three
nights this week In places thin
ice was frozen. Tuesday brought
out some over-coats.
A subscriber reports as iol-
lows from Villas: "Born Sept. the
9TH at Colony, Kansas. John Yok
nm. Junior. Last reports Mother
and child doing WE'LL"
Rev. l.. NJ. Campbell lett for
Iowa Monday. He closed sue
cessful series of meetings in the
Smart district Sunday afternoon
with several baptisms,
A brother Of d. II. Houghton,
of Stonington, from Rocky Ford
passed through town Sunday.
His horse became exhausted and
he was compelled to borrow one
to resume his trip.
Messrs. Hall, Breslin, Yokum,
Ranney, Shields and r. X. Ward
will ship cattle to Kansas City the
middle of next week. Harvey
Hall will be one to accompany
the shipment to the city.
j. o. NanOrsdcl returned from
Lamar almost sick last Friday and
before reaching his home while
stopping at Il gate the team ran
away, upsetting the wagon but
doing no serious damage.
Mrs. Rennick X. Ward still lin
gered yesterday her condition be
ing slightly improved over the
day before. 1t is thought That
her lease OF lie is very short.
Rev. Shea called on her yester-
day.
q. w. Robertson is at Lamar
this week. He sold his cattle to
j. l.. Petticre W and j. III. Tanner
at the same price which he paid
last fall. Mr.. Robertson intends
buying residence property in La
mar.
A substantial brick chimney
was added to The HERALD build
ing this week, the work OF V. S
Waugh, who has several similar
Jobs to do soon. among them plas
tering w. III. Bray's house which
Mrs Hooker will occupy shortly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
CORTI IS DEAD.
Alexander GarcttO Now Held In WASH
ington County Jail on Charge of
Murder.

Montpelier, Oct. 5.-El Corti, who was
fatally shot at Barre Saturday night by
Alexandra Garretto died early this morn
ing at Heaton hospital. He failed rapidly
after eleven o'clock Sunday night and his
physicians were confident that he would
not live through the night. His wife aud
children and other friends from Barre
were with him when the end came and he
made arrangements for his funeral just
before he died. This will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at two o'clock from the
late home of the deceased on Blackwell
street in Barre In accordance with Cor
it's request it will be as quiet as pCssible
AMI the Italian band will not be employed.
DrS. c. f. Chandler and William Lind
say performed an autopsy on the body
at Iieaton hospital this afternoon after
which it was taken to Barre and pre-
pared for burial
Dr c. f. Chandler. who had charge
Of the autopsy on the body of Eli Corti,
said this evening the ball was found
imbcdded in the flesh of the back close
to the spinal cord. where it landed af-
ter going entirely through the stomach
Death was due to the shock to the
nervous system, caused by n pistol
shot wound in the stomach. one kid
ney was found badly affected and be-
cause of this Cort might have been
less liable to withstand the shock to
Burton t. Bailey, acting States attor-
ney, and John II. Senter and r. \. Hoar
who are to conduct the prosecution
against Garretto for the State. have ask
ci Judge Haselton to either call back the
grand jury or summon a special grand
jury to investigate this case. This the
court was not ut first inclined to do but
it is understood that the reques: Will be
complied with and although no official
announcement has been made to that ef-
feet by Judge Haselton it is understood
the only question now is whether the
regular or special grand jury will be
summoned.
lnaSmUCh as supreme court sits three
weeks from tomorrow with all the cases
of a criminal nature with which WASH
ington county docket is at present loaded.
reached for trial at all events until after
the October term of supreme court.
Garrctto has been placed in the same
cage in the county Jail with Bartholo-
NEW Croto who is also under indictment
for murder He continually PAGES up and
down his cell and judging from appear
ances Croto, who is very small in stature
| is somewhat afraid of his companion.
| Garretto is large man. nearly six feet
/ tail and weighing 100 pounds. He will
not be given a hearing until after the
| funeral of his victim and if grand jury
/ is summoned to investigate his case he
/ will probably waive the preliminary bind
/ ing over proceedings Garretto has asked
/ Fred l.. Lard to act as counsel for him.
MI Laird visited him at the Jail this ar
/ ternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

Union, and member of the National Pri-
mary Union. She is considered ono of the
most valuable members of the force of
Sunday school experts now in the held.
During the past summer she held several
institutes in Maine OF her work there
one State paper said: ct is hardly con-
cevable that the Maine State Sunday
School association could have secured the
services of any worker in the country
who would have given better satisfaction
than Mrs. Petit gave. Everywhere she
left help and blessing in her path, and
many an officer and teacher will always
do better work because of Mrs. Pettit's
institute tour" One of the leading pas
tors of Maine writes: THE presence Of
Mrs. Petit is inspiring, and her words
Will be long remem bered.
on Tuesday evening the service will be Of
the nature of memorial to the late Rev
j. II. Eabbitt. who for many years was
one of the leading workers in the State
and was long connected with the Inter-
national association. Gen. o. o. Howard
whom everybody loves, is to deliver an
address on that evening upon The Sun
day School, the Foundation of the
Church"
Wednesday will be devoted to the ques-
ton of The Teaching Force" The lead
ing speaker for that day will be Prof.
II. ~. Horne of Dartmouth College. one
of the leading authorities on pedagogy.
Marion Lawrance. international secretary.
the Sunday school. man of the entire coun-
try, Will also be present on that day t.
5nswer the questions which puzzle work
ers and to deliver one of mis- matchess
addresses. Mr.. Lawrance will also be with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
MINISTER'S IN SESSION.
w. Il. Moody u Guest of WinoOski As
sociatiOn of Ministers Monday

The first meeting of the season of the
Winooski Association of Congregational
ministers was held at the \. NJ. c. A.
parlors Monday. 1t was called to or
der at eleven o'clock by Moderator Rev.
c. q. Atkins. Prayer was offered by
President Buckham and the Rev. f. Her
rick of Milton after which the following
business was taken up. The minutes Of
the previous meeting We're read by the
scribe and approved. The treasurer =
report was also read and approved. The
Rev. Wilbur Rand the new pastor at I'm
derhil, was invited to sit as a cores
ponding member.
The first paper read was that of the
Rev. c. O. Gill of Jericho Center, on the
Apostolic Church." The reading was
followed by discussion. The second pa :
per was read by the Rev. W. II. Craw-
ford of Williston. on st Paul" The
meeting then adjourned for dinner at the
Van Ness House.
At two o'clock the association recon-
vened when a discussion of the papers
read at the forenoon session was re-
sumed.
An interesting feature of the afternoon
session was a brief talk on Present Re.
ligious Complications in the United
States" by William r, Moody of North
field Mass, son of the late Dwight l.
Moody, who was "A guest of the associa.
ton. Mondays meeting was well at.
tended there being IA members Present
The next meeting Will be held Deem
Her Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
YALE 4e, VERMONT 0.
Home Team TOO Light for the Big Col
Icge Foot Hall Team.

New Haven, CT, Oct 4.-iale scored
eight touchdowns against the University
of Vermont yesterday afternoon IN Two
15-minute halves, winding up with a total
of 46 to 0. The Yale substitutes IN the sec
ond half scored three times. 1t was YER
uont's first college game of the year. Her
team averaged only 40 pounds.
MITCHELL after a run of 50 yards. scored
the first touchdown. Later, the work ON
the checker board yielded up S2-yard
run by Metcalf and saw the Yale backs
averaging 10 yards on their end plays.
At centre, Gale proved a stumbling stone
for the Yale backs. the only solid place
i'm the Vermont line. Yale introduced the
quarterback kick for the first time this
season. In the second half. Twitchell sent
off the ball on three or four occasions
for substantial gains
Walter Stllman wrenched his left ankle
badly in a scrimmage and had to leave
the game.
Score-Yale 46; touchdowns, Mitchell,
Metcalf Farmer 3, Mccoy 3; goals from
touchdowns. Bowman . Bloomer ?,
Twitchel .; umpire, DIR. Hammond; ref
cree. DR.. Wurtenburg; linesmen, Yale,
Stringer; Vermont, Hurley; timer, DR..
Hull; time, two l5-minute halves
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures G; U. of
Maine 0.
At Philadelphia-Pen l6,
Lehigh 0.
At Princeton-Princeton 8, George
town 0.
AT Ithaca-Cornell IL, U. of Roches-
ter o.
At New York--Columbia 36, Union o..
| At Provldence-Brown IL, Wesleyan
| 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is, Holy
| Cross
| At West Point-West Point II, Tufts
| 0.
At Amherst-Amherst "a, Colby 0.
At Villa mstown-Williams 20, Laur-
| Gates IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

rs until Thursday noon concerning hi
tho Kentucky Sunday School Reporte
says: Mr.. Lawrance is always to be dee
pended on, whether you put MIN along
side big men or little men. In his chosen
line he is without an equal in the world"
Thursday morning will be given to cor
ferences-that for the primary and junior
teachers being conducted by Mrs Petit
that for senior teachers by the Rev. c.
w. Hunt Of Enosburgh Falls, who is an
expert in this line. and that for superin-
tendents by Marion Lawrance. The after
noon will be devoted to several symposiA
on important subjects.
The browning session will be that Of
Thursday evening, when the main address
will be delivered by the Rev. A. c. Dixon.
D. D. the famous evangelist. pastor of
Rugglee Street Church. Boston. DR.. Dixon
is one of the most widely known preach
ers OF this country, thrillngly eloquent
and his great spin itual power makes him.
not only most inspiring, but tremendously
stimulating. Vermont Sunday school
workers are sure for a rich spiritual treat
in DR.. DiXon's address.
The programme IN full will appear in
these columns soon. Special rates are be-
ing made with the railroads OF the state.
Everythings points to memorable con-
yention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
BARRE ITALIANS EXCITED.
stirred Up over Murder of COrti-Thrce
More Arrests Follow the An
archist Riot.

Barre, oct. 5.-When the news reached
Barre this morning that Eli Corti, who
had been shot in the socialist hall Satur-
day night. had died at the Heaton hospi-
tai. Montpelier, at midnight last night
there was considerable excitement among
the Italians, and the authorities thought
it best MOI to bring Alex Garretto. who
Is charged with doing the shooting, into
court at present. y warrant charging
him with murder was made out, however,
by Grand Juror Scott to be served on him
at the county Jail.
Notwithstanding the efforts of the par
Elephants to keep the row at the socialist
hall dark it has been learned that at
least one other man was hurt, having
been stabbed with a knife, and 1t Is prob
able that there were others. This man 5
name is Caesar Bruzzi and he was cut
quite severely about the head. DR.. Y. G..
Goodrich was called to attend him. The
man who is alleged to have assaulted him
is MARITIME Rizzi. lie has been arrested
on two charges, assault with a knife
with intent to kill and murder and breach
of the peace. Louis Cassi and John b.
Fruzzetu were also arrested on the latter
charge. The three men walked into the
police station this morning and voluntar-
lily gave themselves up.
Bail in the cases of the two latter
charged with breach of the peace was
fixed at $500 and each succeeded in find
ing bondsmen, c. Mario going security
for Cassi and Charles ZauleVni for IruZ-
zetti
In the Rizzi case Judge Fay stated that
one Of the charges against him was most
serious and that he should fix the bail at
So 500 In that and $500 on the breach of
the peace charge. Rzzi had been unable
to secure anyone for security for that
amount up to this evening. The cases
Of all three are set for trial one week
from to-day. Garretto, charged with
murder, is held without bail.
6. NJ. Sorrau, the editor of the socialist
paper, I'll Proetario" over whose pro.
posed lecture the fracas was started, is
held on the nominal charge of breach
of the peace, although it is probable that
he will he let out of Jail on bail soon
flag before Il huh to tine anarchist fac
ton here. The latter state that he ma:
made charges against them through his
newspaper using such words as rob
bers," "murdcrers, "counterfeiters, b
ETC. names which they didn't like. The
anarchists had retaliated by calling tn,
editor a Spy and they declared they
were as good as any Italian residents o.
Barre.
Mrs. Corti, who was with her HUSBAND
almost from the time me was shot III
to the time Of his death, is almost dis
tractcd with grief. Besides his wife th
deceased leaves three young children. II,
Was 81 years of age and was born a
Niggin, near Milan, Italy His trade o
| carver was learned there and he cam
| to Barre u years ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.
Famous Case against Labor Union in
Rutland to BE Heard This Month.

Montpelier, oct 6.-The amended bill of
exceptions in the Rutland county case of
+. r. Patch q Co VS.. Protective Lodge
No. 21j, International Association Of
Mechanics, was given to Judge Haselton
to sign this morning and the case now
goes to the October term of supreme court
The original bill was signed several weeks
ago but was subject to exceptions and
amendments, but by agreement of coun-
sci no hearing was had on the exceptions
and counsel on both sides agreed on the
amendments. This amended bill contains
1G2 type written pages ond was brought
to Montpelier by Y. II. Browne, one of
the counsel for the union. 1t also con-
tains the affidavits of eleven residents of
Castleton regarding the alleged state
ments made by juror on the panel
that tried the case. while the trial was
in progress. The union tried to get the
verdict against il set aside on this ground.
and now takes the case to supreme court.
Judge Haselton desires to look it over
carefully and after it is signed it will
be mailed to Attorney Brown at Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
CHILD'S SKULL BROKEN.
WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET.
Annual Convention of the Vermont
Federation mt St JOhusbury.

St. Johnsbury, Oct 6.-The eighth an
nual meeting of the Vermont State Fed
Grafton of Womens clubs is to be held
with the st. Johnsbury club Wednesday
and Thursday of this week The day SEES.
sions will be held in the club rooms in
Pythian hall. The following programme
will be carried out:
on Wednesday morning at $50 will oc
cur the presentation of credentials. and
the federation will be called to order at
ten O'Clock. The meeting will be opened
with PRAYER followed by a piano duet by
Mrs. +. +. Hazen and Miss Alice Il.
Warden. The address of welcome will he
given by the president OF the St johns
bury Womans club Mrs. Rebecca p
Fairbanks. and the response will be made
by the State president, Miss Helen Willis
ton Smith of White River junction. Re
ports of State officers will be given by re-
cording secretary Mrs Harrictte w.
Miner; Corresponding Secretary Mrs,
Nellie Whitehill; Treasurer Miss Mary IL.
Stone; auditor. Miss Susan L. Archibald,
State secretary of the general federation,
Mrs. Josephine Arms. These reports will
be followed by the roll call
Wednesday afternoon the meetings Will
open at $50 with a song by Mrs Hubert
W. Brooks; a five minute report will be
given from each club in the federation
which will be followed by reports from
the following committees: Education, Mrs
Stearns, Royalton, state lnSttulons
Mrs. Slocum, Morrisville; Libraries, Mrs
w. p Stafford, St Johnsbury; reciprocity
bureau Mrs Balch, St Johnsbury. A pa
per is to be given on Household Science, A."
by Mrs. A. Il. Noyes of st. Johnshury,
after which a meeting of the executive
board will be held. On Wednesday even
ing reception will be held at Brantview,
the home of the local president.
Thursday morning the meeting will open
at $3.50 with prayer followed by a song
, by Mrs. Don c. Stiles; The Business Side
of Housekeeping will be presented by
| Mrs. Salle JOY White and the business
| part of this session will consist of election
| of officers and of delegates to the seventh
| biennial in st. Louis.
| Thursday afternoon the session will be-
| gin at 2:S0, opening with music by the
Marcian quartette Miss Georgia A. Ba-
| con will give a paper on civil Service
Reform" and THE Consumers League
is the subject of a talk to be given by
| Mrs. Florence Kelley. Thursday evening
| Mrs Mabel Loomis Todd will give an
address in the North Church on Eclipse
| Expedition to Tripoli," this to be followed
| by the presentation of officers.
| The federation consists of p clubs, 20
| of which have already signified their in
| tention of sending delegates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
DENIAL BY ANARCHISTS.
Claim Ell COrti of Barre Did Not BE-
long to Their OrGanizntipn-Rizzi
Released Tn Bail.

Barre, oct. 6.-According to the re-
quest of the deceased the funeral ser
vices of Eli Corti. who was shot and
MORALLY wounded at the socialist hall on
Granite street Saturday evening. were
quite simple. The funeral was held this
afternoon at two o'clock. and there was
no clergyman present, and the band, Il
usual feature at the funeral of n we'll
known Italian was also not in attend
ance.
The house at 30 Blackwell street was
well filed with relatives and friends many
of the business associates of the deceased
and the employees of the firm of Novelli
Corti being present. There was a
beautiful display of flowers. The inter
mont was III Hope cemetery.
The local anarchists deny that the de-
ceased was an anarchist. In letter to
one of the local papers, o. Granai, one
of the best known of the anarchist fac
ton. says: The report that he was Il
leading anarchist or that he led any body
Of men to the socialist hall Saturday
night, | wish TO correct. Mr. Corti was
neither anarchist or socialist His only
thoughts were on his business, to which
he gave all his time and attention. on
Saturday afternoon he attended the flu
neral of Miss Milani. and on his return
from the cemetery remained in the com
pany OF the other friends of the deceased
woman until after supper, which he had
AT the house of friends on Granite street.
Seeing the crowd going into the hall he
followed to see what was going on.
Neither Mr.. Corti or Mr., Vocluni We're
sent to the hall by any anarchist society,
nor was there any meeting of anarchists
previous to this gathering. The anar-
| chsts of Barre did not know Mr.. Serrati
| was in the city until the bills were passed
| through the granite sheds Saturday af-
| ternoon (signed) O. Granai."
Inn piu1i TOD ha 1otth Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
VERMONT SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Their State Convention to he Held In
Burlington, Oct. 2O-22.

Preparations are being made for large
gathering at the State Sunday school con-
vention in Burlington October 20-22. The
prospect is that the State will be more
generally represented this year than in
any convention for many years Local COM
mttees have their work well in hand. and
the convention will be cared for in the
hospitable manner for which Burlington
is so well known.
The programme promises a feast of good
things. The opening session, on Tuesday
afternoon, October %, will be of the ma
ture of an institute, conducted by Mrs.
Ella d. Petit of New Jersey, and will
be of special value to all teachers of pri-
mary and junior classes in the Sunday
school. 1t is hoped that all such teachers
from all parts of the State will plan to
be present at this session Mrs. Petit
is president of the New Jersey Primary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
Y. M. G. A. ANNIVERSARY.
st. Johnsbury Churches Unite In Ceie'
brntiOn of the Event.

St Johnsbury, Oct. 4-The 4sth ami
versary of the st. Johnsbury Young Mems
Christian association was senalized to-
day by special services in all the
churches.
Addresses were delivered by President
Daggett of the International Association
Training School OF Springfield, Mass,
state Secretary Morrison secretary Al
rippe Of Proctor Secretary Thorne of
Manchester and Secretary Fuller of
Woodsyille This afternoon President
Daggett spoke at the mems meeting on
THE One Thing Needful,' At the morn
ing services the respective speakers en-
phasized the association work as per-
manent factor In Christian achievement,
set forth the social, physical and business
ideals aimed at and the close relation
that should exist between the church and
association and cited the remarkable de-
velopment of the work during the latter
days. Tho local association was organ
iSed IN Qst0haG Assss