davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from third pagc)

lA52, and was therefore over II years Of
age Al the age OF six years she moved
~ Winoosli and since made this her
home. In 1s47 she married Levi Freeman,
ana was blessed with nine children. six
OF whom survive hor. They are, Napol-
con, Peter, Edward and Fred, Mrs. Jo-
seph Guerin of Burlington and Miss Mar
garet Freeman of this village. Five
brothers and three sisters also survive.
JhcN are Frank Of Barre Joseph of iIol-
yoke. Mass. Paul, Mitchell and Peter
1,cClair of this village. Mrs. Thomas Lozo
OF WinoosN and Mrs. Trcfllo bcVec of
burlington.
The funeral of the late Edward &.
1.afOuntain who was accidentally killed
in Rutland Monday. and whose remains
were brought to the home of his sister,
Mrs. l.. G.. White on Buell. street Bur
linSton. WAS held privately from st.
Francis NaViCr Church at nine O'Clock
yesterday morning. The bearers were
Messrs George I. and Chester Graves,
George Gukey and Eugene Lafountain.
Undertaken j. Warren Roberts had
charge uf tho arrup,ntrente
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
FRANKLIN COUNTY
FAIRFAX.

Fred Wilson is moving into his place in
the village bought of John EoEors-The
Good Time Club met the 18th with Mrs
]. +. Hunt.-Mrs. Giles Kugg returned
Aug. 81 from Queen City Park, whore
she spent Week.-Mrs., c. G, Gillette
went to Queen City Park Aug o. re
turning the 3lst-Mrs. Thomas King ana
son returned to Burlington Aug. cath
after passing week with her husband
here.-The masons on the school building
have been Obliged to lay off the past week
on account of brick not arriving in sea
son-Miss Ada Curricr came home from
South Hero SaturdaY.-Miss Sadie Rugg
of West Fletcher is attending the fail
term of school here and stopping with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mr. and Mrs, Doras Goodsell of Shell
burne visited in town this week.-R T.
Phelps has returned from Ellenburgh.-
Misses Cynthia Richie and Gladys Hill
have gone to Johnson normal school
Jack DEMO has gone to New York to
work-Mss Jennie Hurst has accepted
"A position in Manchester as teacher in
the business college.-Mr. and Mrs VIII
liam Montgomery have gone to Randolph
for a visit-Mr. and Mrs. Landon and
daughter of Burlington have been visiting
at w a. LOop's.-Miss Maud Madden of
Plattsburgh is visiting Mrs. Helena Ton
ney.-Miss Jennie Watson has returned
to New London, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
SOUTH HERO.

Mr.. Flood OF Boston is the guest Of
Eugene Trovlle.-Miss Addie White of
Boston is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward White.-Mss Margaret
bartlett of Woodstock was the guest of
Mrs h. S. Irish this week.-Mrs.. Orvire
Aliens boarders returned Tuesday to
their homes.-The Sand Bar and South
school houses have been newly painted.
Mrs. Jed Robinson returned to her home
in New York city this week-Sidney
Phelps went Monday to the Adirondack
mountains for a few days vacation
John Allen began making barrels in his
cooper shop this week-The South Hero
creamery paid sO,S6 per hundred for four
per cent. milk during the month Of Au-
gust.-Mr. and Mrs. John Clinton and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
BELVIDERE.

Or and Mrs. I. 5. Coburn Of Milton
visited at his fathers II. w. Columns
last week quite a number attended the
camp meeting at Johnson last sunday.
August 3o.-Mrs. ]. II, Wills and daugh-
tor Of Tnderhill visited at NJ. c. Shat
turks last week-Ethel and Watson Co.
burn have gone to Milton to attend school
his fall Tho returned missionary from
Japan. Mr.. Frye, is to lecture at the
church Tuesday evening, September l.
pr. Melville OF Bakersfield WIS in town
last week with Or. MYlks, the doctor that
is to take his place in Hakor-uold while
he is away at St. Alhans for the coming
wear on account of poor health.-Mrs. NJ.
G. Shattuck has a Daliah that has I'D
buds and blossoms on it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
ALBURGH.

The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
Church held a chicken pie supper ana
apron sale Wednesday evening Sept >
with Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. Parker.-Thc
Rev. Mr.. Jackson held Episcopal service
at the stowe school house Sunday, Aug.
30 and administered baptism to four
Childrcn.-Miss Nellie Sabre has a posi-
ton at the Adirondack Sanitarium, Sar-
anac Lake.-W. j. jameson spent Sunday
with his family.-A. q. Mott and wife who
have been spending some time with their
friends, returned to Burlington Satur-
laW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
NORTH HERO.

The diphthoria patients at Walton
Dodd's are all alescing.-BrYant
Hazen of East Berlin, Conn" is visit
ing al his old home for a few weeks.
Earnest Fresh of Plattsburg, y, Y,
was in town Tuesday.-Edward Rruley
has sold his three Yoar-old pacing colt
for good sum.-The ladies gave a
honey supper Tuesday evening at the
town hall. The orchestra furnished
music and several vocal selections Wcra
beautifully rendered by Miss Sawyer
of St. Adams. About S25 was realized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
ALBURGH SPRINGS

William Clark is spending some time
at Arthur Skcelcy s.-Miss Ruth Rogers of
st. Alhans is spending a week at her
grandfather's, Mr.. Gallagher s,-The
Misses Peck of ST, Lambert, T. 9. are
stopping at Mr., Bedelrs,-Jesse Reynolds
of New York arrived in town Saturday
evening to spend his vacation.-Miss Ger
trudc Slleclcy of Boston will be home
this week for his vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
FRANKLIN.

Mr. and Mrs. f. r, Bell are spending
a few days at Highgate Sprngs.-W. T..
Lautman has bought his fathers place,
occupied by T.. r. Bcll.-Mrs. NJ. +. lite
more and children have returned from
New IIampshirc.- Miss Jarvis of Swanton
is visiting a John +. Tatro's. Miss Luna
Pomoroy of St. Adams has been visiting
friends in town for a few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
EDEN.

Leslie Rickford cut his knee quite badly
while at work in the box shop for NAH
Ion Tillison at lowelL-G +. Stone is
working at Lowell.-lienry Emery has
returned home from Johnson where he
has hoen working for the past six months
for his brother, George.--C. w Blake and
wife. w. II. Emory and wife attended the
q. A. r. picnic at Henry Mudgetts last
f. white and Wife L. f..
Marcy and wife, Martin Shattuck and
j. S Emery are attending the fair at
Continued on seventh page.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Mrs T. M. Trombly and two children,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in Springfield for the past two
months, returned home Friday evening.
w. j. Furbush Of West Newton, Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
III. w. ALLEN e co.

genuine advantages to visitors in the city during Festi
val Week. A time when shipments constantly
arriving and being placed exhibition In the Cloak
and Suit Department hundreds OF tailor-made
Gowns Waists and Separate Skirts representing newest
creations for the coming Fall and Winter Seasons
WAISTS.
Fine White Mercerzed Marseies Waists in floral designs with
small dash Of wide box plat front with graduated pearl but
three uchs each side plain back. Price 1898.
Fine White Mrcerized Plaid Chevo Waists with box plat front
graduated buttons French Price $500
Fine Mercerzed Chevo Waists weave.
tuck each side double box plat in front with three French pearl
bottoms. lcls in back Price $685.
Black Peau de Sole Silk Waists box plat in front with three silk
box plat each side with cluster tuckS between, box
plat sleeves and back with cluster tucks. Price $500
Black Lousne Silk Waists with three tucs each site, wide
plat front with three silk tucks the sleeves
lcks in back Price $780,
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
The latest models in tailored Gowns for Autumn
wear, made for the most part Of Scotch and English
teralS in effective mixed coorngs priced from $3.50 to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
PAINT PIAZZA FLOORS

with Adamant Deck Paint. Wears much
longer than common door paint. Dries
in 10 hours, most as hard as iron. Ilagar
Bros, Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

MISS agnes woodward, clucSl uduSH-
ter Of Or. and Mrs G.. T.. Woodward,
has gone to Chicago where she has
position.
f.. T.. Wade has bought the house be-
longing to Mrs Prior of Maple street,
the consideration being $500. Mr. Wade
will use a portion OF the land Tor Il
garden for his new residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 6. Cheney have return
ed from Icaltc's island where thoy have
spent a vacation of several weeks.
STOWE.
A very pleasant occasion was &C
twelfth annual reunion of the Mum
family at the home of Mrs. Theodosia
Clair on Thursday, August 81. There
were 9S visitors and members of the
family present. coming from hfteen
different towns and cities. The Visi-
were the Rev. and Mrs. y. D. Mum of
French of Stowe Hollow. Among the
members of the family present were:
ira Mum. Mrs clair, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Brelow and Lucius Sallics Of stowe,
Mrs BctseY Mum and Mrs. h. =. Butts
of johnson. Mrs. Lucretia sargent, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mum. Mr.. aud Mrs.
6. j. Mum. Mrs Luna Bailey, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Sargent of Johnson Mrs.
" *. Seavcr of Cady's Falls, Mrs. W.
r. Birelow Of Salem, Mass, Mr.. ana
Mrs. y. r. Bigclow of Brooklyn, ~ Y"
Miss Maude Woodward of New York
city. MIR and Mrs. Ira Chamberlain
Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Houston of Morris
town. MIR. and Mrs. c, ]" Morse Mt
and Mrs T.. \. Fustu and Charles ,.
Hopkins of Waterbury, Mr. and Mr~.
w. A. Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs. y. V.
Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Cooley, Mr..
and Mrs. +. l.. Cooley and j. w. Rus
sell Of Montpelier, Mrs. William Ayers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03
Dr.. r.. A. Barker.
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Only.

Eye, Ear, INOdO uNN TNVSe ONIy.
Ofhce hours until May LIST, $50 n. M
to H. ON May LIST. notice Of change will
BE- slVen.
Howard Block, Burlington Vermont.
wiU IT,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-12-01
DISTRICT TEACHERS
Have Well Attended rIeeting at
Jacksonville.

The Second District Teachers
Association met at Madisonville
Friday and Saturday, in annual
session.
There were u members enrolled,
those from this county being Prof
G, e. Dudley, of Pembroke, and
Miss Jennie West, of Hopkinsville.
The sessions of the association
were pleasant and profitable.
Prof. c. E. Dudley was elected
President and the next annual
meeting will be held in this city.
Other officers are Prot E. Nc
Gully, Sebree, Secretary, and Prof.
C. e. Sugg, Henderson, Treasurer.
The Executive Committee is COM
posed of c. e. Dudley, A. c. Bur
ton, J. b. Taylor, Miss Ruth
Plain and Miss Katie Mcdaniel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-12-01
CHARTS FOR NAVY
COyeriGg Every NavigabIe POr-
tion of the World.
U. S. Coasts Excepted, Prepared by
the photographic Office Under
Chief SoutheaIand.

Washington, Nov. %. Command
er w. H. Switzerland, Chief hydro
grapher of the navy, in his annual
report, says the Office has in prog
ress the preparation OF a series Of
charts intended to cover every nav
igable portion of the world except
ing the United States coasts, so
that United States vessels may be
supplied with charts of "our own
production for every region that a
vessel may be called on to visit, ="
and no risk be run in time of war of
our being unable to obtain an arti-
Gle absolutely essential for the safe
navigation Of our vessels.
The publication of a series Of
sailing directions intended to cover
the globe is in progress and world
charts for 1905 for the use of navi-
gators which are to represent the
magnetic delineation and the hori-
zontal intensity of the earth S
magnetic force are in course of prep
aration.
The question of danger from
derelicts," says the chief hydro.
grapher, sis becoming a grave one
to mariners particularly to those
who traverse the trans Atlantic
steamer routes.
He expresses the belief that il
would be wise for our Government to
specially detail one properly equipp-
ed vessel to patrol the trans-At-
lantic lines from our coast to the
eastern limit of the Georges Bank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-12-01
SENT TO PRISON.
Hancock and Others Taken to At
Ianta Penitentiary.

Frank b. Hancock, of Casky,
convicted at Owensboro on a charge
of using the mails to defraud; Chas.
K. Wathen, convicted of counter
feiting, and VIM. Thompson, sent
up for impersonating pension Of.
ficer, passed through Hopkinsville
Saturday afternoon, en- route to the
Federal prison at Atlanta. They
were in charge of Deputy U. S.
Marshal Blades and William Muir
ply, a guard.
Hancock will serve eighteen
months; Thompson one year and
Wathen three years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-12-01
SERIOUS CHARGE
Against a Farmer of Near Pilot
Rock.
Joe johnson in Jail on Warrant
Sworn Out by His Step
Daughter.

Joseph Johnson, of the Pilot Rock
neighborhood, was arrested and
placed in Jail here charged with
having committed rape upon Miss
Johnny Gamble, his step-daughter.
Miss Gamble lives with Johnson S
family and she alleges that an Of
Tense was committed a few days
ago.
Johnson is well known farmer
and lives near the Todd county
line.
The examining trial is set for to.
morrow, before Judge Fowler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-12-01
HEART DISEASE
Causes Death of Aged Woman cf
This City.

Mrs. Mary b. Collins died Friday
at the home of her son-in-law, Mr..
David C.. Cranor, county road su-
pervisor, on South Virginia street,
of heart trouble. She was 78 years
old and a member of the Baptist
church. The remains were inter
red in the family burying ground,
near Macedonia, this county, Sat
urday. Services were held at the
grave by Rev. Alex McCord.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-12-01
SECOND LOSS BY FIRE
Sustained By Citizen Formerly of
Christian.

Mr.. Grey Lewis, of Temple, Tex
as, formerly of this city, lost a
valuable barn by FIRE a few days
ago. Concerning the fire the Daily
Tribune says:
"The barn was completely con-
sumed and it was only by the rapid
and efficient work of the fremen
that the beautiful modern residence
was saved. The rocf caught sew
eral times and considerable dam
age resulted in consequence to the
building and furniture from fire
and water.
Fortunately Mrs. Lewis was
using the horse and surrey. There
is insurance but not enough to
cover loss. Mr.. Lewis is not at
home. Our whole city sympathizes
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. This is
the second time they have suffered
loss by the FIRE hend. It was but a
few years ago their beautiful 9th
street residence burned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-12-01
SCHOOLGIRL ELOPES.
Potter College Girl Quits School
to rIarry.

Miss Joyce Camp, a schoolgirl at
Potter College, Bowling Green,
while in Nashville Friday night to
attend a theatre, eluded the vigil
lance of her chaperon after the per-
formance and was married to G. r.
Ragsdale, also of Bowling Green,
who had preceded her They went
to another hotel after the midnight
wedding and left for st. Louis next
day. Both are prominent and
wealthy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-12-01
FOREST FIRES
Said to Have Caused Damage in
Flat Lick. .

Forest fires have been raging in
the Flat Lick country for several
days and some damage has been
done to young timber and fencing.
1t is said that rabbits, birds and
other small game have been driven
before the flames and we're forced
to seek new quarters. The fires
were started either by opossum
hunters or sportsmen shooting in
dry grass or leaves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-12-01

Albums,
A. G. Cofees,
Gilt Cups and Saucers,
Comb 81 Brush Trays,
Mugs, open & shaving,
Plate Sets, Plates,
Salads, Shell Boxes,
Tooth Pick Holders,
Sugar and Cream Sets,
Chocolate Cups,
China Toys, Vases
Decorated Opal Ware,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-12-01
BARRELS OF BOOZE.
Large Shipments to the West
Last Week.

Ten thousand one hundred and
fifty FIVE barrels of whiskey were
shipped from Louisville last week.
Most of it went West, The heavy
shipments are the result Of a IS per
cent advance in trans-continental
rates, effective DeesHsbsE !.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-12-01
SPECIAL TERM.

Circuit Court in Session at Cadiz
This Week.
Special term Of the Trigg Circuit
Court was convened in Cadiz yes
terday for the purpose of disposing
Of equity matters.
A week will probably be consum-
ed in the trial Of the cases to come
ss.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
MESA

E. Re6ewill came over to Mesa Wednesday on a bicycle track rider. He says it is great fun riding the rail and reports the stability of the tie that binds Phoenix and Mesa.
 Mrs. w. H. Allison leaves Monday for Sedan. Kan. She expects to be gone a month or two visiting friends and relatives.
 Joe Stewart was a Phoenix visitor today.
 George Alkire is up from Phoenix to- day looking after business interests.
 The cid maids convention has been postponed until Thursday, April 26.
 Mrs. Frank Watkins is down from Mcdowell today.
 H. $. Phelps. George T. Wilson and President C. R. flakes returned today from Salt Lake City. Utah, where they have been attending the big ccnven- ton of the Latter Day Saints.
 J. D. Lopez and wife are in Phoenix attending the wedding of relative.
 r. T. Pomeroy is in Phoenix today.
 Mrs. Eva Crandall Cree Maeser), who is well known to Mesa people. present. ed her husband with a ten-pound boy Monday evening. They are living in Springville, Utah.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
NO UNCERTAINTY ABOUT IT. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND The Wondrous Spring System Cleanser and Health Builder Makes
 Sick People Well.
Itis Heaven-Sent Blessing to Disease Rurdened Men and Women.

There is nothing doubtful or unccr- tain about the working and effects of Paine's Celery Compound. It stands supreme as d spring cleanser and health builder. 1t reaches without loss of precious time the cause of sickness and disease in q way that no other remedy can do. Its first and most inn portant mission is the purification of the life stream. increasing it's volume and quality It then stirs all the organs that work sluggishly. It restores strength, reneWs vitality. regulates the kidneys, liver and bowels. and makes people well and strong. For these req sons Paine's Celery Compound as a spring medicine stands far above all other prescriptions and remedies that promise so much and accomplish so lit tie. Mrs. R. O. Starkey, Jackson, Mich, says:-
 For many years I suffered more than tongue can tell from eczema and blood troubles. In the spring season my agonies and distresses were in- creased, and I often wished to die Boils and pimples added to my suffer ings, and for weeks I was not fit to he seen. Doctors afforded me but small relief. I spent scores of dollars for ad- vertised medicines, but got no cure from them. l got hold of one of your books and read about a lady who had been afflicted as I was and cured by Paines Celery Compound. I procured a bottle of your Compound without de-
 lay and began to use it. After I used the third bottle, I experienced g blessed
 change, the eczema and eruptions were
 disappearing. So happy was I that
 continued with the medicine till my
 face and body were clear and smooth
 I am new woman in every respect
 am now well and strong, and believe the cure is a permanent one. May heaven bless you in your work of doing
 good to suffering humanity
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

tects them from other gentlemen of the road. At first there were protests. fol- lowed promptly by sudden death. On the other hand, those who paid the tribute Were fairly dealt with there after, lesser bandits being afraid to interfere with Varsalona's clients.
 Besides these "regular" revenues, which amount to several thousands Of dollars every year, the clever brlgand has other sources of income. For in stance, he demands large sums by let ter, and on pain of death they must be delivered to a certain person at certain time. If the victim complains to the police, it is not the brigand who is taken prisoner, but his accomplice. while Narsalona is left free to wreaN his vengeance on the person whom he intended to despoil, which vengeance usually takes the form of a particularly cruel and atrocious murder. One Or two such lessons were quite sufficien. for the district, and Varsalona has no trouble now in getting his money.
 However, he is a gregarious creature, and runs startling risks for the pleas ure of being with his friends-especfally feminine as he is somewhat of lady killer-and is, besides, very fond of all games of chance where money changes hands. Many times it has only been his extraordinary presence of mind and in- genuity, together with total disregard of the lives of others which has carried him through tight place.
 Once he went to spend the evenin. with some people in lonely house among the hills. Gambling went Oh after supper, and so absorbed did they all become that they forgot to keep {. lookout Suddenly the police battered on the door and demanded admission. Varsalona put out the light, seized the wife of his friend and dragged her to the window, and from behind her shouted defiance to the police. who fired, but struck the woman. as the gal lant Varsalona intended they should. In the midst of the uproar which fol- lowed he slipped on the poor woman's gown, threw her shawl over his head and opening wide the doors, escaped into the darkness in the confusion which followed the entrance of the DOlice
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS


At the request of a large number O. mothers and fathers who attended the charming and picturesque performance of the Flower Queen" last Monday night at the Doris theater, who desire to have their children also enjoy the same. special matinee for ladies and children will be given next Saturday afternoon, April IS, at 2:3O o'clock, when the performance will be repeated in it's entirety, including all the spec tacular and fairy-like effects. The ad- mission has been placed at 9 cents 10 all parts of the house, with no extra charge for reserved seats, which can be had at Goodman's drug store.