davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

Miss Carlinda I. Hubbell died Friday
her home on Main street. The funeral
as held Monday afternoon at two
clock from St. Pauls Church.
petition in bankruptcy was filed Thurs
hy by George Baker of Barnet. He
as liabilities of s474S5 and assets of s106,
which 500 are claimed exempt.
George Jantos was arraigned before JUS
be J. T. Stearns Monday for breach
the peace. He pleaded guilty and was
ned s. and costs of 1925, which he paid.
The Edmunds high school foot ball
am won from the Spaulding graded
Ehool team from Barre at Athletic Park
tuesday, by a score Of 40 to o.
William White pleaded guilty in city
burt Thursday to being drunk, and was
ned the customary IS and costs. He will
erve the alternative sentence of 10 days
Jail.
The case of N. E Avery VS.. C. D. Will
ans was disposed Of Friday by Jus
&c J. 7. Stearns, judgment being rem
cred for tie plaintiff to recover damages
s45.s2 and costs of S.9l.
Mitchell Lucia pleaded guilty in city
burt Saturday to a second offehse OF in
bYication He was fined SIS and costs
$e.N, the alternate sentence being los
hys in the House of Correction.
]. w. McGeary and DR.. II. c. Tinkham
ave gone to Ottawa, from which point
hey will 60 into the Canadian woods for
hunting trip 1t is their intention to be
bsent the remainder of October.
William Combs was placed in jail Mon
ay for contempt of court. The pro
eedings grew out of the failure on his
art to pay alimony which the court had
rdered.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed Tues
ay by Herbert G. Everett, n barber
( Putney. He has liabilities Of 81, 033
nd assets of s3s54,iN of which $3.50 arc
laimed exempt.
Jennie Fargo and Edie Bowles, two
harried women, were arrested Tues
y Sheriff Horton for improper conduct.
he complaint against the girls was made
y their father.
Frank Adams was in city court Tues
ay for intoxication. He pleaded MOI
Euilty but was convicted and fined s. ant
osts of S11.S5. He took an appeal anC
furnished bail in the sum of $50.
The committee on the revision of th
constitution Of the Vermont Press asso
Fiation is ready to report and meeting
bf the members will probably be Gale,
il Dun lUSlOH III tllt near
Bishop Hall has been obliged to canoe
bis appointments for this week, and t.
o to the seaside, in the hope of getting rio
Pf the remaining effects Of the bronchia
ttack from which ne has been suffering
or the past month
There was a hearing before the stree
commissioners Monday in the matter
bf street assessments, which were fXeC
hs follows: Chase and Barrett streets
l.3o460; Archibald street. si57.55; Crombi'
street, sD592.
There will be a customs examination il
his city October 2S, conducted by the 10
tal examining board. All application,
must be filed before October %. The ex
Elimination is special one and is held t.
Increase the eligible list
Miss Margaret Whalen died at her hom
ht No. 1l6 North Battery street Saturda!
morning at $50 O'Clock. She is survive,
by sister, Miss Katherine Whalen. TIL
funeral was held from st. Marys Cathed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Game Postponed
Senior Class officers.

At the college meeting yesterday 1T was
voted to postpone the sophomore fresh
man game till after the varsity schedule
is finished. Tho following officers of the
Tennis association for the coming year
were also elected President II. f. Oar
ling 0i; vice president, w. w. Gilbert,
'04; secretary and treasurer, c. w. Ward,
O5. directors, c. S. Brownell, '04, F. b.
Wright, O5, H. G. Fuller, 'O6
The senior class organized yesterday
at twelve o'clock in the chapel. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Walsh; vice-presi-
dent Miss Harding; secretary, Spear;
treasurer, Mack; executive committee.
Darling, Cove, Miss Harding; nominating
committee, w. w. Gilbert, Page, Jenkins
conference committee, Phelps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
BURGLARIZING LUNCH CART
Charge brought against Frank Robin
son and Frank Miner.

Frank Robinson and Frank Miner were
arrested yesterday by the police on a
charge of burglarizing tho lunch cart on
Interval avenue. owned by Eugene Bone
dict, The complaint against th6m was is
sued by states Attorney I.eary and al
leges that the burglary was committed
Monday night and that bread, beans and
quantity of food was stolen.
The boys were In city court In the after
noon but the case was continued at the
request of J. j. Enright. the attorney for
the resnQndents. - 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
BEYOND PARDON LAST EVENING.

Beyond Pardon" a strong play by
Theodore Kremcr was presented al the
Howard Opera house last evening by a
painstaking company of mediocre ability.
The play, like another Of Kremer's with
which Burlington theatre goors are fam
iliar-"The Power Behind the Throns"-
is fun of dramatic situations which call
for emotional powers beyond the reach Of
the members Of Mr. Ross's company.
Their work was earnestly done, however,
and in a play of no extraordinary de-
mands they would appear 20 better ad-
vantage as was evidenced at the close Of
the third act in the strugglr between Mr.
Ross and Mr.. Farnum, which was dono
with a genuine touch Of realism. Several
songs were interpolated and ,eceived en-
thusiastic encores. the singers being aided
60 in their efforts by a group Of Is or
more visiting college boys bent on cele-
brating their football victory, and who,
in the various ways known to their kind,
added spice to the eve. ing entertain
ment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
SMALL IMPORTS.
Collections for September Amounted to
Only s4O,I56.

The collections on imports for this cus-
toms district for the month of Septembet
were the smallest since September 1899,
amounting to only Sl4155, while last year
for the same period they amounted To
Sl02, 2S3 No reason for the falling off can
be given. The value of the imports ou
which the duties were collected was ssol,-
?lT.
The value Of domestic exports for the
month from this district was s6427a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
Always Gives Satisfaction.

What better recommend can an article
have than to say it always gives salts
faction.
We asked Mrs. c. d. Root Of East Con-
cord, VT, to write us what she thought
of Downs's Elixir. and she wrote
'Downss Elixir is good and ALWAYS
gives satisfaction" What more could
be said. Everybody knows that Downs q
Elixir Is a cough remedy, and is recon-
mended for Group, whooping cough and all
lung troubles. Downs's Elixir has cured
consumption and will do 1t again.
Sold everywhere.
Henry, johnson d Lord Props,
burlington. Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
DIED.

HUBRFTTD-In this city, Oct. 3 Car
linda |. Nuhhell.
WHITCOMB-In this city, oct 4, 1903,
Henry Whitcomb, aged As years,
FIELD-n Rutland. October I. the Rev,
ARENAS Clinton Field, aged Y years, .
,monthasand a days. ...v--, $3.50,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

Mrs. H. II. Baxter, Mrs. Ida BROMLEY,
Mrs Mary j. Barrows, Mrs. r. j. Brown,
Miss Ruby S. Clary, Miss I.elah Doug
lass. Mrs. Minnie Davis, Miss Ann NJ.
Eaton, Mrs. T.. A. Gelna, Miss Harmon,
Miss Edith Hihbard. Miss Nettie Hare,
Mrs. W. H. Henley. Miss Anna c. Mid
dlebrook Julia Morris. Mrs. L. S. Pitts,
Miss Ella f.. Sweenger, Miss Ellen Shay
nov, Mrs NJ. r. LeavN. Elsie wills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
ME HOWARD RELIEF SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the trustees of
the Howard Relief society was held at
the Louisa Howard Mission House yes
terday, when the following officers were
elected:
President, Mrs. II. Is. Willard: vice
president, Mrs. T.. j. Spaul1ng; secretary
Mrs NJ +. MAXWELL treasurer, Mrs. A.
~ Weller; auditor, Mrs. j.. c. Phelps
advisory committee, e b. Taft, n. w
Allen, and Fl. O. Wheeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
HAGAR BROTHERS

continue an old hardware and paint store
in Burlington. known for over 60 years
for the reliability of its goods. They
serve customers promptly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
AFTER HAVING, PAINT

the barn, Red is attractive, and economi.
cal too. Nothing mt pure pigments and
pure linseed oil in Indestruotible Barn
faine Hagac BIOS, BprltuStops Vt -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postoffice for the week
ending October 6, 1908
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
HOLDING UP CATTLE COMMITS
SION'S WORK.

The State board of cattle commission
crs, V. l.. Spear, Drs. Il. A. Rich of
Burlington and George stephens of White
River Junction held meeting in Ran
dolph to see what is best to he done in
view of the recent ruling of the State
auditor that he is not authorized to pay
veterinaries hired by the board to as
sist in testing cattle for tuberculosis.
This has been done to quite an extent up
to now and the auditor has allowed the
claims. but will not hereafter The law
is very peculiar in respect to this feature.
1t requires that the board, two Of whom
must be Veterinaries, shall test as APP
plications are received, but it would re-
quire n capacity equal to some of the
Arabian Nights heroes for two veterin-
aries to perform the task. There are
100000 cattle in the State and applica tons
have come in so fast that there is six
months work ahead now for the board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts, sprains.
stinCs. Instant relief. DIR. Thomas
EclectriC Oil. At any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

ford of Vergennes was elected president
pro TEN. in the absence of y. l.. Wells of
orwell, and the Rev Benjamin Swift of
Orwell conducted the singing. The secre-
tary, r. H. Holmes. gave good report
of the work and urged for more activity
by tho people. Mrs. Myrtle McQuivey of
Brdport gave a very interesting paper
What Shall We Get from This Con-
vention," directing the thoughts of those
present to unity in spirit. love and pur-
pose-all directed by constant and fervent
prayer. A stirring address was delivered
by Field Secretary Rev. L. NJ. Fuller of
burlington on The Heroism of Sunday.
School Teaching" Among many good
things said he emphasized the fact that
the standard of heroism has always been
improving We reckon herosm to-day by
the motive behind the act rather thon the
act in itself. Heroism is moral and physi-
cal courage manifest under all conditions
and at all times This involves cherishing
high ideals by the teacher and the work
ing for the realization of these in his
class and school. Heroism is begotten of
love and thus has an indomitable pur-
pose. Following this the Rev. w. r. For
sythe of Middlebury delivered another
quickening address, 1.-The Forma ton of
Christian Character. the End and Aim Of
Sunday School Instruction." giving as
the object of Sunday school instruction
education and thus drawing out all the
good in each, the Bible as Gods word
Of life. love and revelation to be the
foundation of instruction, necessity OF
having some definite belief or creed and
observe that which God requires morally
and spiritually The field secretary then
answered questions as to Sunday school
management. The afternoon session was
closed by the Rev Benjamin Swift
leading in prayer. At the evening session
there was song service conducted by the
Rev. G. n. Thomas of Bristol address.
1.-THE Virile Element in Sunday School
Teaching" by the Rev l.. NJ. Fuller.
Deacon c. W. Osgood then gave many
practical truths in his address why
Should the Business Man Be in the Sun
day SCHOOL," showing the example for
evil given by men by so few of them
attending Sunday school. More business
organization is needed. The Rev. Thomas
Simms of Mddlebury gave a good address
on THE Bible, the Book of Study for
the Whole Church" mentioning the Bible
as a religious book clear and distinct
above all others, and we should study il
as such after the type of the Bereans
Acts 17:1l. Saturday morning the presi-
dent. -. l., Wells, took the chair. calling
for reports Miss Blanche Moore of Mid
dlebury gave an interesting paper or
primary Work. its Importance, object
means and requirements. The Rev. r. c.
Penney of Fair Haven spokt next on The
Sunday School and Church of the Flu
/ ture, ana the Rev. c. II. Dutton of Now
Haven spoke on "Outlook and Uplook.
| The session was closed by prayer by tho
Rev. q. y. Carlson of Shoreham. 1t was
| truly a convention of deep spiritual bless
| ing and inspiration and thus n great bene-
/ fit to all. The people of Bridport deserve
great praise for the excellent manner ir
which they provided for all The con.
VenttOn was adjourned to meet next al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

The 10th annual convention of the Addi-
son County Sunday School association was
held in the Congregational Church, Bird
port, October 2 and = Deacon L. q. Whit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
CITY NEWS.

Miss Carlinda I. Hubbell died Friday
her home on Main street, The funeral
las held Monday afternoon at two
|clock from ST. Paul's Church.
petition in bankruptcy was filed Thurs
by by George Baker of Barnet. He
hs liabilities of s474S5 and assets of sos,
which 500 are claimed exempt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

George Jantos was arraigned before JUS
be ]. T. Stearns Monday for breach
! the peace. He pleaded guilty and was
he'd s. and costs of S. 6, which he paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04

sey in this connection, we leave the
public to be the judge. For years he
has boosted his contempt for labor or
CARNATIONS. The men refused to be
longer bluffed or cajoled. They told
him they would strike If their requests
were not granted. He knew they were
In earnest, and that he could not handle
the situation as on previous occasions.
Instead of meeting it squarely and
operating his property without the
men, if he were able to do so, as he
has so often said, the ability which he
has asserted heretofore seems to have
deserted him and he takes refuge be-
hind the injunction, the men are legal
ly enmeshed and must accept without
protest under penalty of punishment
the working conditions which he
chooses to impose.
IF he has faith in his assertion that
the purpose of the injunction goes no
further than to prevent outsiders from
interfering with his employees, if he
will withdraw the writ the officers of
the organization will agree to leave the
matter wholly in the decision of his
employees having the matter in charge
and abide the result"
After President Ramsey learned that
the injunction had been served he
said:
I'VE will go on dealing with our own
employees the same as usual. This or
der will not affect them at all. If a
strike takes place it will be due to out
side interference. The order is meant
to restrain others on the outside from
interfering with our employees, or of
ordering a strike. twas outside in
fluence that caused dissension The
employees of the Wabash were salts
fed and would have remained satisfied
II left to their own accord"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
WOMAN CONVICTED
OF MURDER OF
HUSBAND
Mrs. Lille, of David City,
Neb., Well to Do, Educated
and of Good Family, Found
Guilty of Murder in the
First Degree-Lost Money
in Bucket Shops.

DAVID CITY, Neb., March 3.-The
jury in the Lille murder case today
brought in verdict of guilty and fixed
the punishment at Imprisonment for
life.
Mrs. Lena Nj. Lille, well-to-d edu-
Gated and member of a prominent fam
lily, was accused of the murder of her
husband, Harvey Lille, early in the
morning of Oct. IA last, by shooting.
as he lay sleeping in his bed. Mrs.
Lille claimed that her husband had
been shot by burglar who had robbed
the house of $4,000 in cash. Harvey
Lille died within few hours, without
regaining consciousness. He was a
popular business man, without enc
mics, and his domestic affairs were
supposed to be pleasant.
1t was testified at the trial that Mrs.
Lille was steady patron Of bucket
shops and had lost much money. 1t
was also shown that her husbands life
insurance in her favor was $4,000 An
application for a new trial will be
made, and If overruled an appeal will
be taken to the United States supreme
court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
FOR RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
Personal Injury Bill Passed by the
North Dakota Senate


Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., March 3.-The
senate today passed the railroad per-
sonal injury bill, which now goes to
the governor. The bill was passed at
the end of hard fight by railroad en-
ployes, who We're lobbying for the
measure since early in the session.
All proposed amendments We're re-
jected. The bill as passed is similar
to the Kansas and Iowa laws.
The house had q fight over the in
1tiative and referendum amendment to
the constitution, passed by the SEN
ate several days ago. The Prohibi-
uoniStS fought the amendment as a re-
submission move, although the resub-
missionists denied any Interior mo-
tives. The referendum was lost tenn
porarily, but will come up again to-
morrow, when an effort will be made to
pass it.
Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., March 3.-Today was
special appropriations day in both
houses, the house passing bills for
Spearfish, Madison and Springfield.
The senate bill to appropriate $1,000
annually for firemen's tournaments
raised considerable opposition and was
sent to the judiciary committee for an
opinion as to it's constitutionality The
house general appropriations bill, car
rying $1,195,15O, was introduced, as
was bill for $4,000 for buildings on
the state fair grounds at Huron. The
house passed the senate bill providing
for custodian fees of So per day for
sheriffs holding stocks Of goods taken
on execution. The senate rushed
through a long list of appropriation
bills without discussion, many of them
being house bills and others being du-
plicates of house bills which have
passed. A bill was passed appropri-
ating $500 for the importation of
broad-tailed sheep for the agricultural
college experiment station.
HELENA, Mont, March 3.-The
house of representatives has killed the
bill to license gambling. The first
anti gambling law was passed in 1893
and was declared invalid through tech
nicalities. Another was passed in 1897
and has been in force ever since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Saltwater Selections.

SALTWATER, March 3-Peter Mo-
rel, residing near Willow river, has
brought an action In the district court
against the Hudson Navigation COM
pany and George H. Atwood, and asks
$3.50 damages for the overlooking of
his property. The case will be heard
at the spring general term of court
The March session of the board Of
county commissioners is being held at
the court house. The session yester-
day was devoted to applications for
abatement of penalties, etc The board
expects to complete its work either to-
morrow or by noon Thursday.
Voters in the various towns of
Washington county held caucuses yes
terday and selected tickets to be voted
for at the regular elections to be held
next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
ROB A FARMER
OF HIS WALLET
William Mundt, an Iowa
Granger, Separated From
$3.50 on Train.

William Mundt, a farmer from
Mickeer, Iowa, was robbed yesterday
OF $3.50 in currency on the Great North
ern flyer just as the train was leav-
ing the Union depot in this city at
11:20 o'clock a. m. The robbers also
secured draft for $50 on a Sumner
IoWa) bank and a certificate Of de-
post of $1,000 from the same bank.
In company with R. E. Creager,
land agent at Sumner, Iowa, Mundt
was going to Willow Creek, Wash, TO
purchase land. They arrived in ST.
Paul early yesterday morning and pur-
chased their tickets to Willow Lake at
the Union depot in st. Paul.
When Mundt purchased his ticket he
TOOK the money to pay for it out of a
wallet which he carried in his inside
coat pocket. When he secured his
ticket he placed it with the remaining
$3.50 in currency in the same pocket and
boarded the train.
When the train arrived in this CITY
four men who were dressed as If they
might have been railroad men, came
into the coach where Mundt and his
friend were seated and walked straight
no TO them, .and said they wanted to
TX the steam pipes under the seat
they occupied
Mundt got up from his seat, and
one Of the robbers wanted the bottom
of the seat raised in order to get at
the pipes. Mr.. Creager offered to as
sist him and raised the seat. While
one of the men busted himself with
liking the pipes, the others stood
around Mundt, and waited until they
saw chance to grab the wallet from
his inside pocket
Just as the train started to pull out
the four men made a hurried exit
through the back door of the coach.
Their action seemed so singular to aIr.
Creager that it aroused his suspicion,
and he turned to his friend and asked
him if he still had his wallet, When
Mundt put his hand into his pocket he
found it empty.
The train was Immediately stoned
and the case reported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
WANT NO SANITARIUM
ON CROCUS HILL
Property Owners Ask Aid. Corning to
Keep It Away.

A delegation of property owners liv-
Ing in the Crocus Hill district called
upon Aid. Corning yesterday and ask
ed his influence to prevent the locl-
ton of n sanitarium in their midst.
The institution is to be located at
Fairmount avenue and GrottO street
and lively protest will be filed when =
request for a license is made by the
promoters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
TO ILLUMINATE CARS.
Test of an Electric Dynamo Operated
by Power From Car AxIes.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Representa-
tives from many roads have Witnessed
a successful demonstration of a device
for lighting railroad cars with cleo
tricity. The invention was tested on
run over the New York Central to
Croton and return and the system will
shortly be adopted.
The light is generated by a dynamo
operated by belt connection with the
axle of the car. When the train stops
the lights are supplied from. storage
batteries in the car. A speed of only
twelve miles; an hour is needed to gen
crate sufficient electricity to light the
lamps. The surplus obtained at a
higher rate of speed is used to recharge
the batteries.
The car used in the test vas equip
ped with twenty three lamps of six
teen candle power each. During the
trip forty-siX stops were made and no
appreciable difference was noticed in
the brillianeX of the lights, d" "@'''' ''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS

nett. The particular instances on which
the indictments were based was a deal
with the Minneapolis firm of brokers, Ed
ward T. Blew and Thomas F. Armstrong
showing that Special reductions had been
made In cases of .consignments sent
through these men. Blew and Armstrong
were later tried for forgery of bills Of
lading on which they borrowed $50, 600
from the Minneapolis banks. Both men
are now serving terms in the peniten-
tiaIV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-04
Breaks Jail at HASTINGS.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 3.-Frank
Lee escaped from the jail by cutting a
hole through the roof. He is aged
twenty-nine years, six feet in height,
of light complexion. and has gray eyes.
He was committed Dec. % for breaking
a window of the .Colonnade hotel at
Hampton Station.