davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-21

~ontl friendship tuwat : u>. :,3.
.yc rannr; i'it believe t.tat his ~c.:~t
! II it,>!i.'c a:'i :}:,aa,ty would I."re
strained tho iasD'i@atian q III,
ot..ic!c lad !.e been here. liz
writer Of it evidently fcI; il iin:tn9
..i upon himself H. l;,;c'ierc. tn
hatred he fell towards ~ iilrps =.
lho cuinHns oG :. newspaper. ara
We can -ur'ni-c lis i,;~n,:fy n:.:<
through the nat'lsa: dc;ravitv he
Displays all tArouyI, nis scsccI !
,Ier>.n WHO writes such things i
usually one who cann0t l0ui: 4 mas
il tie face : i-4ct:n- Instant. an,,
u lacking in t;osc attributes 81
manhood which make, u!a.. fight
ii The open. Cpwar,ti>c anal con
ta;np.i5iiity are 'Ita IcHI;nc traits
ot lis !ill.c ,o....
The Inspiring ease Il the article.
i, evidently orr free criticism ot
Mr.. EverSo!a in his effort = obtain
an Office to which he failed uf eIcc-
ton. Mr.. Erersote fell down il
his political ambition at the recent
election, ard. we understand. gives
the Jouraa! credit. partly, for III,
defeat, conferring thereby an nc-
knowle,tgement of !hc Influence #
this paper i'll local politics. IL
-elI sutlIclcncy, however, was not
Jared in ;he least By the io,t he
got at the polls, and lie is now ell
gagged il an effort t. set aside t!is,
verdict Of the people with the all
Of the par;;~an machine at Jetger-
son City. 1t i tie irony Of a rc-
cu!iar fate that pursucs him IN
politics 10 be defeated hy mel,
held Of small account by himself
and by his ra;tr. To most mer
the hint contained in these
defeats wouid be sufficient. bat
not So will, him. The people nave
said him nay, but his e9olism an
swers that the people don't know
whom or what they want. aud he
himself is on hand to supply th"I
deficiency.
As we have said before. SIr.
E:ersoIc, in his capacity as Il pri-
vate citizen, concerns us not in the
least. but since lie persists in keep
Ing himself III the public eye. Is Il !
public ci!ara:tc:. il Is n'lI .rivi-
ledge to critici>e his conduct 50
far IT. it touches the interests OF
Of the community. and no amount
Of abuse will turn us from our
purpose. Ga the other hand we
would cheerfuI!y conSign him to
that oblivion to which the voters
Of Washington County invited him
10 retire last November. Does he !
ind the notoriety which attaches !
from engaging in an election con
tes, unpleasant? Then he might !
have saved 1t to himself if he had |
needed the voice of the ballot.
In our accounts Of the contest !;
proceedings from time to time
We have given only the facts |
As they have developed, and have |
yet them before our readers in our /
olainest vocabulary. When we
say that the Democrats are trying
@ steal the Office under contest ,
we mean just that. and we believe
he term meets with the full ap- |
oroval Of the 14.6 Republicans in !
he county who voted for Mr.. De |
,Iue. Oar readers show no di-ap-
probation of our policy, they are
;aking the paper with accustomed |
and new names arc be-
ng added to our list each week.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-21

That al:n taste may he unplcas
ant even to our Democratic friends,
bus while it is dsagreeabIo :h.,
find it necessary 10 s!1c parts
wei.boing 10 Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-21
4 LEE AT STAKE

Il YOU but knew the splendid merit OF
ro!eV's Honey and Tar you would not be
without X \ dose or two will prevent an
attack o' pneumonia or la grippe 1t may
save your IFS. For sale by all dealers in
POtcsi
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-21
SIMPLE COLDS,

Cease 10 De simple, il d: al Prolonged
The sztest way is TO put th@ra aside a: the
very beginning. Eallard's Horehorrd
Syrup stops cold and removes tha cause
q colds. 25c. SOC and s.. co bottle at all
dealers Il medicines
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-21

1t i n"t generally known thar ihe
body II Fred Archer. he famous Eng
ii~h Jockey. j. buried ,vit!.ir ",J var,.,
at the winning post for the Gam bridge
shire.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-01-21
Tie Cape Normal.

Cape Gilardeau. Mo,
1nn. l.. 1903.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
THE OLD BEE HIVE.


hurne. She is survived by a sister. Miss
Mary. and brother, John V. S. Of Shell
burrc. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at 1:S0 o'clock and the re-
mains will be taken to Shelbrrne for
burial.
a concert by and for the benefit Of the
festival chorus will be given in the Uni
tartan Church on the evening Of January
y. several noted singers will take part
ia the concert. the plans for which are
not yet matured.
Edward Finneran was arragned in city
court Tuesday for intoXicaton. He
pleaded guilty and was fined so and costs
of $3.50 lie disclosed on a man by the
name of Smith, who invited him to a room
and brought out some alcohol.
Word has been received in this city Of
the death of Robert Miller Of Wells River.
He was employed on a train running be-
tween Wells River and Nashua y. h.
ana WaF thrown from a car and instantly
KILLED M. Miller was formerly student
ut tho Burlington Business College.
Carl d. Stockwell has returned from
Boston. where he has secured n position
as travelling salesman for the Mossman
Davis company, wholesale jewelers.. MI
Stockwell has as his territory Vermont
and northern New York, and leaves on his
hrst trip in 4 few days.
The composing rooms of the Interna-
tional Monthly have been changed from
the ellis g. Richardson building where
they have been located since the masa-
zine was started, to the Burlington Say
ngs Bank building, where the offices are
located.
Eugene Graney was arraigned Saturday
before Justice Frank l.. Graves for
breach of the peace. He pleaded guilty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
VERSlTY NOTES

At the meeting of the Justin S Morrill,
Republican club were elected: President,
lowing officers We're elected: President,
Harrington 03; first vice-pres.dent, A. II.
Gilbert 'O4; second ViCc-presdent, POme-
roy 'Ui: secretary, MacMurtry az; execu-
tive committee. O. Il. Gilbert '03 CHAIR
man. Woodruff '05, Warren M.
At the college meeting, held yesterday
morning, about $50 were raised for the
purpose of dcfraYiug the expenses of the
varsity basket ban team during the cnsu-
ine wear. Ii was voted to elect a manager
of the track team; and a letter from st.
Lawrence regarding dual games was read
and rejected on the grounds that
it would be more ADV antugeOus to Vermont
10 arrange such games with nearer col
lcgcs. Manager Harvey announced that
there would he nine home games namely,
the intorclasS games and games with the
University OF Rochester, Rensselaer,
Polytechnic, ST. Lawrence and Iotsdam
Normal. 4 game with the harvard second
team is being arranged also After the
basket bali business had been attended to
Mr.. ClOudman spok" about having a track
team and sending a representative to the
intercollegiate track meet in Boston Feb
ruarY II. II was voted that at IL college
meeting to be held a week from Yesterday
a manager of track athletics should be
elected and should be sent to Boston. rep
rcscnting the university at the b. a. A.
meet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
FRESHMEN PASSED UP
Annual Class Scrap at the Medical Col
lege Lively Affair.

The medical students had their annual
freshmen sophomore scrap yesterday
morning at about ten o'clock. The classes
we're assembled in the amphitheatre when
an unexpected freshman violated the
rules laid down by his lords and masters,
the sophomores, and entered by the front
way. He was Immediately set upon by
the sophomores and passed up" his fell
low classmates coming Immediately to the
rescue and general melee following.
Several of the new Corners were pass
cd down. and. according to the conflict
ing versions of the affair, largo number
were not. The "sophs" were consdera-
bly, outnumbered by their opponents
while the other party lacked organization,
not knowing their own men. All agree
one one point however 1t Is unanimous
~ declared to have been the hottest bat
tic of its kind that has been seen in the
building for years. After the confusion
had abated the room presented n sorry
appearance being strewn with wearing
apparel of all kinds. collar buttons, watch
chains, collars and ncckties being in the
majority. 1t is thought that the classes
have satisfied their thirst for blood and
that all will run smoothly from now on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
POTTER-SMlTH
Wedding al St. Paul's Church Last
Hv0nin9


st. Paus Church was the scene last
evening OF n pretty wedding, when Orvis
Arick Smith and Miss Mary Potter were
united In marriage by the Rev. George
Y. Bliss. The church was well filled with
relatives and friends. The interior was
beautifully decorated with palms. cut
flowers and evergreens. Previous TO the
ceremony. which occurred at o'clock, a
programme was rendered on the organ
by Dion Kennedy. The bridal party en-
tered the church with the ushers Charles
II. Stevens, Raymond Allen, John Bird
sail and Elmer Colcord, followed by tho
little ring bearer, Ethel Lloyd. The bride
followed leaning on the arm OF her
mother who gave her away. The party
was met at the altar by the groom and
the best man, Arthur NJ. Smith, his
brother. The bride was hand
somcly gowned in tallor-made ira
yelling suit of dark brown cameis
hair, trimmed with panne velvet
and hat to match. and carried
shower boquet Of white roses. The little
ring bearer wore white organdie over
white silk, trimmed with chiffon and
white ribbons. The groom's favors to the
ushers were gold stick pins and the brides
favor to the ring bearer was a gold
bracelet.
After the wedding ceremony the bridal
party and near relatives OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith gathered at the home of tho bride
on Church street where a reception was
held and refreshments served. The bride
was the recipient of many handsome and
valuable gifts. After hearty congratula-
tons Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for n we'd
ding trip and will be at home to their
friends in Winooski after February l.
Among those from out Of the city who
were at the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs
II M. Shepard of Montpelier and Mr.. and
Mrs. L, j.. Moore of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
TAFT WILL RE MAIN
Governor Of Philippines Declines Offer
OF Supreme Court Justicsship.

Washington, Jan. B.--After mature con-
sideration, it has been decided by the
President that Judge Taft shall remain in
the Philippines as civil governor. The de-
Cision was reached only after the Prcsi-
dent had discussed the Philippine ques-
tlun thoroughly with Secretary Root and
the other members of his cabinet and with
Ncc-Gov. Luke Il. Wright, who has been
in this country for two months.
For several weeks it has been regarded
as settled that Governor Taft would re-
turn to this country, perhaps in few
months. to become a justice Of the United
States supreme Court. President Roose-
welt Indicated to Governor Taft in let
ter despatched to the Philippines more
than a month ago that he could have the
appointment to the supreme bench II he
desired IT. 1t was the Presidents purpose
to name General Wright as civil governor
Of the Philippines.
As soon as it was learned in tho Philip
pines that Governor Taft was likely to
leave the islands. cabled protests began
to pour in on the President from prom-
ncnt i'Ilipinos. The protests received In
no manuS reflected on Governor
Wright, for whom the people OF Manila,
and Of the islands generally. have the
highest regard; but it was pointed out to
the President that Governor Taft was
Ideally equipped for the position of gov
crnOr ana that any change, at this time
would be disastrous to the best interests
of the archipelago. 1t was maintained
that Governor Tafts REIMBURSEMENT of
his post would retard the development
of the islands fully five years.
Governor Tafts ambition has been to
round out his career as justice Of the
United States Supreme Court. but he has
become mbued so entirely with the spirit
of the great work to be accomplished in
the Philippines and so perfectly In sym
pathy with the ideals of the best classes
of the inhabitants, that he hesitated to
relinquish his post at this time even to
accept the distinguished honor the Presi-
dent offered to confer on him.
To-day. in response to the Presidents
letter offering 10 him the supreme justice
ship. a cablegram was received from him
suggesting. with a sincere appreciation of
the tender made to him by the President
that it might he better for him, in view
Of all circumstances to remain where he
was. After this II was announced unofil-
cialy. but authoritatively that Governor
Taft would remain Indefinitely as civil
governor of the Philippines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
PROBATE COURT.
Summary OF Business Transacted Dur
ing the Week ENDING Jan IA

Estate Of Lenora Everest, Milton (ward).
Guardians annual settlement made.
Estate of Enoch D. Weed, Hinesburgh.
Will proved; Arson II. Weed appointed
administrator with the Will annexed: G.
r. Wright and +. A. Peet commissioners
and appraisers.
Estate of Bridget Hennegan, Burlington
Bridget Hennegan of New York city APP
pointed administrators
Estate of Julia l.. Skinner. Burlingto on
VIII proved and Elizabeth Lowry APP
pointed executrix.
Estate of William T.. Harrington, Bur
lington. Settlement of the account Of the
administrator; decree of distribution made.
Estate of John Edwin Burlington. Set
Element of the account of the administra-
trix; decree of distribution made.
Estate of Lydia NJ Htckok. burlington
(minor). w. .. Spear appointed guard
ian.
Estate of Martha j. Summer, Buring
ton. Settlement of executors account; de-
cree of distribution made.
Estate of Mary j. Whitney. Burlington.
Decree made to Chas. A. Whitney the
residuary legatee.
Estate of George w. Hsrtson. Shell
burnc. d. c. Smith appointed admins
traitor and William H. Whitside and
Irving Elliott commissioners and APP
praisers.
Estate of Sylvia Johnson. Huntington.
DR. F. y, Talby appointed administrator;
L. w. johnson and s. j. Randall com
missioners and appraisers.
Estate OF Charles r. Partch, Hinesburgh
mon oompos ward). Guardians annual
settlement made.
Estate Of Mary D. Russell, Charlotte.
License to soil real estate granted
Estate of James NJ. Mix. Burlington.
Appraisers inventory filed.
Estate of Olive r. Wooster, Charlotte.
Appraisers and administrators inven-
tories filed.
Estate of James kilpock ,tnderhill.
Commissioners report filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15

ditions under which the aid contemplated
by this resolution or motion, are not com
piled with In the future, said fifty thou
sand dollars $4,000 shall be refunded to
said city of Burlington.
u. That before said sum of fifty thou
sand dollars N5O0o0, or any part thereof
shaii be paid over to said Rutland Railroad
company, suitable guarantee shall be
furnished by said Rutland Railroad com
pany or some one else to the city Of
Burlington and acceptable to the city
council within and for the city of Burling-
ton, securing the fulfllment of all of the
conditions under which said fifty thou
sand dollars H50,Oo0 liz 10 be paid to said
Rutland Railroad company.
That bonds to the amount OF fifty thou
sand dollars G5O,000) be issued by the
city of Burlington for the purpose of rails
ing and procuring funds required under
this resolution, on or before July 1, 1903,
in accordance with the Act entitled AN
Act Authorizing the city of Burlington to
Issue Certain Bonds of the Acts of 1902
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
THE LATE EDGAR n DANIELS

The funeral of the late Edgar Thomp-
son Daniels will be held to-day at 10 a
m, from the home on Front street and the
remains will be taken at noon to Yer
genncs for interment.
Mr. Daniels died Tuesday after an ILL
ness of six months and he is survived by
two sons, Asa j. and George, both OF this
city. He had resided in this city for the
past A years. having come from Horizon,
Wis. to learn the trade Of mlllwright in
the shops of Edwards & Stevens at Win
ooski. lie was born in Sheffield, married
Lydia Harrington of Nergennes and built
the first grist mill at that place, At the
time of the War of the Rebellion no en-
listed in Company G. 18th regiment of
Vermont Volunteers, serving for one
year. During this time he had an attack
of typhoid fever, which ruined his eye
sight and by a special act of Congress
last spring his pension was increased to
$50 monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
DIED..

HAWKINS-On January 4, 1908, At her
late residence No. II West 10Th street. New
York, Ann Mary Brown. wife of Brevet
Brieader- General Rush {. Hawkins and
daughter of the late Hon Nicholas Brown
of Providence r. l. The funeral took
place at st. stephens Church, Providence.
r. l., January d.
CLOUGH-In this city, Jan. 10, 1905
Charles T. Cloush. aged - years.
HENLEY-In Richmond, Vt. Jan. Il.
Bridget, wife of Patrick Henley. AGED 50
years.
CROSSMON-At Alexandria Bay, N T..
January l., 1908. Esther Crossmon, wife
OF the late Charles Crossnon, aged NJ
years,
MAECK-n this city, January II, 1905
Currence Mack. aged 70 years.
Funeral at her late residence at $50 r.
M. FRIDAY, Jan. Ii, 1890. lnterment az
Shclburne village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
THE LATE MRS. II. G. LUDLOW.

The following particulars Of the recent
death of Mrs. Henry q, Ludlow of Troy.
which has been formally announced in
our columns, have been learned. She had
been spending the winter at the Laurel
House in Lakewood, y. j.. with Mr.. Lud-
low, who is quite inflrm. Though not
strong herself, she had not been i'll.
was out driving tho day before her
death: and was about the hotel in the
evening. Next morning her maid brought
her some noursnment, noticed that she
was not able to take it, and in Il very
few minutes she ceased to breathe. with
out premonition or warning. Her death
is attributed to Il sudden filling up of
the lungs. Her son, Mr., Henry Ludlow.
was summoned and her remains were
taken to Troy and placed in vault, to
be inferred later in this city.
Mrs, Ludlow was Miss Harriet NJ. Shat
tuck. the only daughter of Mr., Ira Shat
tuck. who was for many years IA respect
ed citizen OF Burlington Mr.. Ludlow
came to Burlington in 1852, organized the
first burlington Gaslight company and
built in 1855, the first gas worhs in this
city. He married Miss ShattuCk in 1854
and they soon after removed to Troy.
where he commenced the manufacture of
the Ludlow valve. of his invention. trans
fcrring the business later to the Ludlow
Valve Manufacturing company, which Is
the largest maker OF valves in the world
lie retired from active business in 1891.
Mrs. Ludlow was n frequent visitor in
Burlington. She was a cousin OF Mrs
A. &. PIERCE and an aunt Of Mrs. George
Y. Bliss. and had many friends in Bur
lington, who held her In high regard, and
sincerely mourn her loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
VERMONT AND ARIZONA COPPER
COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the Vermont &c
Arizona Copper company, adjourned from
last week Tuesday, was held in this city
Tuesday. more than three quarters "
the stock being represented. The follow
ing directors were elected. II. 5. Peck
of Burlington. c. II. Stevens of 81. johns
bury, +. {. Perley Of Hardwick. Herman
Schmieding Of Bsbee, Arizona, {. G.
Norris OF Lyndonvile, J, II. Mol1oud IT
Hardwick and II. W. Narnum OF Burlins-
ton The directors will meet soon for or
ganization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK
Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting
Deposits OF over SO 900, 900.

The annual meeting OF the corporators
Of the Burlington Savings bank WAS held
yesterday morning with an unusually
large representation. The statement made
to the Corporators by the Hon. G. T.
Smith president of the institution made
a handsome showing and demonstrated
that the Savings bank is stronger than
ever IN every way. The number OF de-
poSitors at the close Of the year 1902 was
10,G53 and the total Of their deposits was
ss,i5i 60
The Burlington Savings bank has an
enViable record Tor avoiding losses, show
ing that its loans are placed with mark
ed degree of good Judgment and care and
that ITS finances are well handled from
every point of view. The corporators
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, the Hon. c. p.
Smith; first vice president, Henry Greene 4;
second vicc-prcsldent, A. G. Pe!rce; trus-
tees, c. +. Smith, Henry Greene, A. g..
PIERCE J. l.. Bastow, Willard Crane,
Henry Wells. +. w. Ward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
"MISS NEW YORK, JR."

Miss New York, Jr.," was the bur.
iesque attraction that drew large audi
ence to the opera house last evening. The
posters served to MI the mythical bald
headed rows but if any one went to the
opera house expecting to be shocked he
was probably disappointed in the show,
The two burlesques Thirty Minutes at
Sea" and Fun on the Goth Century Lmi-
ted" were no better and no worse than
the average performances of the kind,
being made M Of songs, much nonsense
and little real merit. The specialities,
which made up the intermediate part of
the programme, included some negro &C.
centric singing, some clever acrobatic
work. two good pantomimists and Law
renee Crane in feats OF magic, all OF
which proved entertaining and kept the
audience in good humor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Mrs. G.. r. W.-The ingredients called
for in the Canadian Apple Pudding FOR
which you ask, are two quarts pared and
quartered tart apples, one pint Of -four.
one cupful of milk, one egg, three table
spOonfuls of butter one tablespoonful ot
baking powder. one cupful Of sugar. one
half cup of water one half teaspoonful
of salt and quarter OF a grated nutmeg.
Put the apples. nutmeg. water and sugar
Preserving two tablespoonfuls Of the lat
teri in deep pudding dish. and place in
a moderate oven for twenty minutes.
Mix together the flour, baking powder,
salt and two tablespoonful of sugar, and
rub through a sieve. Add the milk and
well-beaten egg and stir with spoOu
until a smooth dough i. formed then add
the melted butter. Take the dish Of
apples from the oven and spread the
batter over the apples Return the dish
to the oven. increase the heat and bake
from twenty minutes To half an hour.
When ready to serve turn the pudding
out on a fiat dish. having the crust M
derneath. and the apple on top, or serve
in the dish in which it was baked. Lemon
or nutmeg sauce goes with 1t.
Ignora nce-GlaZing is produced by dis
solving as much sugar as milk will take
up. and brushing over the article to be
glazed.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
DOG SHOW IN MAY
Mem bers CT Champlain Kennel Club
Preparing for Annual Exhi bition

The Champlan Kennel club met in the
parors of the YM. CA. building Tuesday
evening. There was a large attendance
and the members are enthusiastic in their
plans for the coming season. The show
will be held in May in Strong's hall but
further than this nothing definite has
been decided upon.
The officers of the club are as follows
President, DIR. II. Nelson Jackson; vice
presidents, Miss Amy Bingham, +. T.
Woodbury.. T.. Il. Boynton. G. ii. Jones
+. {. Clark, b. j. Derby, Frederick Gay,
l.. G. Grant, Robert Noble. DR.. w. s.
Webb and T.. r. Wells: directors, y. b.
Beeman. DIR. w II. Englcsby. A. J. Tay
lor, f. II. Wells, J.. l.. Wood: secretary,
G. II. Mower; assistant secretary, r. j.
Ross; treasurer w. o. Lane; assistant
treasurer Dr. IL. l.. Pache.