davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
CLASS DAY AT GODDARD.
Earl l.. Waterman OF Barre Orator OF
the Day.

Barre, June 22-Monday, the second day
of commencement at Goddard Seminary,
was class day and there was a large at
tendance of alumni and friends. The
exercises of the day began at p. m.
Miss Bertha Ticrncy of Barre opened the
programme with a nicely rendered piano.
forte solo, followed by the Grafton by the
class orator, Earl l.. Waterman of Barre.
The subject of his Grafton was "IncontiVes
to Action" 1t was we'll written and de-
ivcrod in an intelligent manner, The rest
of the programme, which was very sue
cessfully carried out, was as follows:
Address to juniors, Klate NJ. Holt Of
South Woodstock; vocal solo, Mark \.
Davis Of Marshtield; class poem. Mabel
Rogers of South Barre; class history,
Maude Gray of Plainneld; piano solo, c.
Richard Grant; address to seniors, Bos-
sic u. Buell. of South Stafford; two
pianoforte solos, Bessie Spear and
Blanche Kidder of Barre class will,
G Richard Grant; presentations, Blanche
II. Kiblng Of West Lebanon n. H. :
Arthur Brown Of North Wlliston: sing
ing of class song. music written by
Blanche Kidder Of Barre,
In tho evening at eight o'clock tho
commencement concert was given by the
students of the vocal and instrumental
departments, Miss Carrie j. Stearns and
Prof A. j. Philips, instructors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
RAILROAD HEARING.
Judge Watson Hears Petition for Re-
cciyer for BrnttIeborO and White
hall ROad,

Montpelier, June 23-The twice con-
tinued hearing on the petition for a re-
ceiver for the Brattleboro e Whitehall
narrow guaGe railroad was heard yester-
day in the supreme court room at the
son as chancellor. The petitioners were
j. l.. Martin and c. C. Fits, all of Brat
tloboro and the Central Vermont. the
lessee of the line, by Judge II. II. Powers
Of Morrisvile C.. w. Writer'S of St. AL
bans and the Hon. w. 4. Noyes of New
London, Conn. Other interested parties
present were l.. II. Fitzhugh, general
manager; f. A. Summerskill. superinten-
dent of motive power James Coleman,
superintendent Of the cur shops of St
Alhans: S +. Thompson and NJ. J. Moran
Of Bratteboro and j. W. Melendy of Lon
donderry.
The petition for receiver is based on
the claim that the Central Vermont has
let this property run down. that the
road and rolling stock are both danger
Gus to the public, that not sufficient mo-
tive power Is provided to run the trains
and that 10000 now ties should at once
10 laid in the road bed. Affdavits from
shippers along the line were produced
which tended to show their inability to
get cars in which to load freight. or Ia
get freight moved after ii was loaded.
The contention Of the Central Vermont
Is that the road Is properly operated, and
even If it Is not there is remedy in
law and equity without applying for n
receiver. Judge Watson reserved his de-
cisiOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
sPIRITUALIsTs CONVENTION.
Three Days Session of the State Asso-
citation at Hnrdwick.

Hardwick, June 22.-The three DAYS
session of the Vermont state Spiritual
list associatio closed Sunday evening
The meetings have been held at tho
opera house and they have been largely
attended, there being three sessions
each day. The first meeting was Fri
day afternoon and it was opened by an
address OF welcome by the president
The speakers from the state were Air.
Abbie CroSsett, Mrs. Emma Paul, Alouzo
Hubbard and Lucius Colburn. In adj
dition to the Vermont speakers the
management were very fortunate in ."-
curing Mrs. Fife Webster of Lynn.
Mass, who is n good test medium and
speaker, also tho Rev Fred A. WigFin,
who is pastor of the Spritualist Tenn
pie society Of Boston, Mass, who Is
the best test medium and speaker in
the country. Mrs, Mary Eddy IIuutoon,
a materializing medium, was present
and held materializinE seanccs,
Tests seances were held every day by
Mrs. Webster and Mr.. Wiggin and spo-
cial seances were held at the home OF
the late G. *. Hooker. This has been
one of the best conventions ever held
In the state and it was largely at.
tended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
NEWTRUsTEESAT GODDARD
improvements VOted-Prizc Speaking
and Alumni Meeting.

Barre. June 23.--This was alumni
day at Goddard Seminary and enjoy
able exercises were held and import
ant business was transacted, The
board of trustees held their annual
meeting this afternoon. The officers of
the trustees were reelected with the
exception that a. c. Fay was made a
member of the executive committee
and four new trustees We're chosen.
They are Edward Wells of Lyndonvillc,
G. \. Chapman of Ferrisburgh H. Aus
tin futile of Brooklyn and w. r, Ran
som Of Tufts college.
1t was voted to wire the buildings
for electric lights.
The annual prize speaking contest
was held in the opera house last even
ing and was lagrely attended.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
First, Helen r, Sturtevant of Hart
land; second, Efhe G. Blake of East
cabot; third, Mark c. Carpenter of
Washington.
The annual business session of the al
umni was held at ten o'clock. The officers
for the next year We're elected as follows
President, Fred II. Cole '9S; first vice
president, Duane White '92; second vice
president, D. A. Camp 81; third vice-presi-
dent. Fred Burnham '02; secretary, O. *.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
FRED GOYETTE KILLED.
Hun over by Freight Train and Body
Horribly Mnnglcd.

Montpclier, June "a man supposed
to be Fred Guyette of Malletts Bay was
killed and his body WIS terribly mangled
late this afternoon by being run over by
freight train OF 40 cars. AS the en-
gineer Of this heavy train was coming
down the grade and rounding the curve
n mile south of Montpelier Junction, he
saw a man lying across the rails. 1T was
impossible to stop the train and 1t cut
the body into n half dozen pieces. Tho
face was not marrcd but the head and
one shoulder were completely severed.
One leg was cut off and one arm was
ground to a pulp.
The remains we're placed in n box and
brought by Mayor Cory and Undertaken
+. y. Hall to the rooms of Johonnott &
HAIL, where they were prepared for
burial.
The man was either intoxicated or in
toned to commit suicide. Which. will
never be known Two men who saw
Goyette to-day and talked with him iden-
titled the remains.
The deceased had two brothers. Martin
and Low Goyctte in WinoosN and n
brother Dan in Plainfcld. He was mar
ried man. but had n suit pending for a
divorce He was about 80 years old and
had n return ticket for Essex Junction
i'm his pocket.
The remains will be held at the under
taking rooms of Johonnott & Hall until
the relatives of the dead man arrive to
fully identify him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
Graduates of Middlebury College
Perform Their Part of Com
mencement Programme.
PROF. HUBERT THE ORATOR
Delivered an Address on "Truth and
Lifc"-Prixc Speaking in the Even
ing-CaIdwell and Taylor Win
First Moncys-Ncw Trustees
Elected at Goddard.

Middlehury, juno Cat ten O'Clock
this morning the preliminary meeting of
the Associated Alumni was called to or
dor in the college chapel by the president.
c. S. Murkand of the class of 81 After
the sccretary's report was read and APP
proved. Thomas II. Noonan. class OF VI,
Ira II. LaF1eur. class of Oh and Leroy
g. Russell. class of 81 were chosen as
appointment committee for officers of the
association, which are to be elected to-
morrow morning. DR.. Charles e. Prem
tiss was appointed as correspondence
secretary of the Alumni association. The
meeting then adjourned until eight o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The public meeting of tho Associated
Alumni was held this morning at eleven
o'clock at the Congregational church.
After prayer by thc Few. Lawrence
Phelps of the class of 10 C. A. Murk-
nd. n. introduced as orator of the day
licnry Woodward Hubert, ID. D.. class
of 70. professor of ecclesiastical history
on the seminary of Bangor. Prof. HUI
bert took as his theme. "'Iruth and Life. y
lie said that whole truth and complete
life are the master passions OF the soul. "
And in bringing out these POINTS he dealt
upon works of Promethus Bound, Arab
ian knights and Robinson Crusoc. All
these clearly showed the whole truth and
life of the various ages.
After the address the meeting Of the
Phi Beta Kappa society was held at
which time Charles w. Allen. Ebert 3.
Brigham, Amelia l.. Hansman, Mary +.
Munsey. Duane L. Robinson. Joseph +.
Weed, and Charles Whitney. members
of the senior class were initiated.
In the afternoon the faculty and their
wives gave an afternoon tea on the coll
| lego campus to the alumni of the college.
/ The Parker Merrill prize contest was
hcld in the evening before large aud
| ience. The prizes were awarded as fol
| lows: First Parker prize, David Charles
| Caldwell: second. Justin Mark Kicker
First Merrill prize, James Foust Tay-
lor; second, Adolphus Christian pilser
| third, Jesse Carlyle French; fourth
| Charles Gardner Barnum. The judges
were David X. Simonds. class of go
Edward d. Ellis, class of "A, James L.
Barton, class 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
UNDERTAKES IN SESSION.
Presidents Address and n Practical
Lecture by Prof. Eciles.


Montpelier June Col ne oPei''IS SIC
SION Oh the 'nlru annual co'INIn''oi' u
the Vermont ChdertaherS anu Eihod''ii
ers association was held ms ihori'ihS III
hniShts OF columbus nan WIN "oo"N 30
members OF the ASSOCIATION IN attehu
ance. ms NUMBER was largely ihcreaseu
at the afternoon session
inc convention was Cd'cu 10 oiuci ny
H. IL. Boild OF hrhttIeooro, presiuent "L
the aSsociation' ana :" cotuiai auureSS Oh
welcome was eNtenued 10 the convention
by Mayor J.. NJ. Gerry
President Bona happiiy responded TO
the welcoming words or the mayor ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Seniors of Middlcbury College u Fl!
Their Last Meeting on the Campu;.

Middlebury, June 22.-The annual class
day programme was given this morning
on the campus and was of great interest
to all present. After planting of the ivy
by the members Of the senior class they
were escorted by the junior marshal Les
lie f. Sunderland '0i to the platform
which was handsomely decorated in Grim
son and white. After an address by the
class president, Duane Leroy Robinson,
the following programme was carried OUT
Ivy Grafton. Charles Preston Stubs; Will
and presentation. Learned Ray Noble;
class grafton, Ebert Sidney Brigham;
class history. Henry Franklin Harvey;
class poem. Anna Sara llazen; class
prophecy. Leila Frances Dustin.
The class Grafton by Ebert S. Brigham
was Il fine production and deserves great
credit. The recital in the evening by
Prof. =. NJ Pearson on the works of Paul
Dunbar was of great interest to all pres
mt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

HOLSTER "a: assistant secretary, Miss
Mabel White '9S; executive committee,
Don v Camp 90, Mrs. II. c. Stoughton
~ H. ". Scott %.
At eleven o'clock the alumni exercises
were held in the chapel with a large at
tendance. D. V. Camp 96. alumni presi-
dent, conducted the exercises. The orator
of the day was the Rev. Stanley G.. Spear
'o3 of Maiden, Mass. who delivered a
thoroughly enjoyable and inspiring grafton
on The National Need" Following The
alumni exercises at one o'clock occurred
the alumni dinner in the dining hall after
which after dinner speeches We're given
by 10 different classes. II. w. Scott '93
acted as POSTMASTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Michael Dugan Held In Middlebury Jail
for the Grand Jury.

Middlobury, June 22.-Oficer Wills arm
ed with a warrant issued by States Attor-
ney Donoway left town early Monday
morning In search for one by the name
OF Michael DuGan, formerly of Vergennes
but for the past few weeks Of this village,
where he has been painting for different
parties. He went to the home OF John
James, where he went to work this morn
ing in Weybridge and was arrested there
and brought to this village where he was
taken before Justice A. w. Dickens and
pleaded not guilty to the charge of steal
ing something like 80 of a fellow by the
name of McCrey of this village. He was
bound over to the grand jury which will
meet here at the December term of the
county court. Bail was fixed at 500 and
he was unable Mt this writing to procure
it and will undoubtedly remain in the
county hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

place where he boarded. He pleaded
not guilty to the charge. but after the
stolen articles were found In his trunk
he changed his plea to that of guilty
and was fined.
Since Hill left the bank he has been
living in the same extravagant way.
without any visible means of support
making many trips to nearby cities and
living at rate that could be carried on
culv by one with an exceedingly large
N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
AUSTIN RIFLE COMPETITION.
Three Vermont Boys Win the Medals mt
Norwich University.

Mortified, June 22-The Austin rifle
competition at Norwich University was
held this afternoon The gold medal was
won by ". j. BetterleY of Bellows Falls,
the silver medal by Ralph Gilman of
Chelsea, the bronze medal h yGuy Russell
of Hartford, all Nermontcrs. There was
n string wind. The highest score was
rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Annual Midsummer Meeting Likely to
he Held at Newport.

Montpelier, June Elm response to let
tiers of inquiry sent to members of the
State Bar association regarding holding
"A midsummer meeting of tho association
at Newport during Old Home Week. j.
II. Senter. president of the association.
has received over 200 replies, only two of
which oppose such meeting. The lawyers
of Orleans county, headed by John Young
of Newport, are unit in favoring such
a meeting. and il will probably be held
during tho first week in August, instead
of during Old Home week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

has undertaken. It's meetings have be- {
we'll attended. This year a good attend
ance is especially desired. A. the form =
tion of the society its membership " s
large. now much reduced by the on =
power able to separate US. We have roar-
~ 80 men now living in Vermont, and
about 195 in % other states. the nsfri E.
of Columbia and Canada, most Of whom
We are in touch with. We suggest 20
all survivors of the regiment that road
this and who have received no otr.
notice or the approaching reunion that
they send at once to the writer I'd r
postofice address 50 that communication
may be had with them from time to time.
JOHN ". lyon. Secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates TO One Address.

We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state
that after tho subscription has begun no.
tice of a change of address, or anything
concerning the receipt Of the other period
icals, should be sent directly to the office
of that periodical The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one of the following
periodicals will be sent to any one address
for one year at the prices annexed;
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
oplV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
Colorado

Is easily reached by the fast train service
of the Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Line. The Colorado Special fast
daily train, one night to Denver from
Chicago and the Central States (only two
nights en- route from the Atlantic sea-
board) leaves Chicago daily 6:30 p. m
A second daily train. similarly equipped
leaves Chicago 80 p. m. Personally
conducted excursions In tourist sleeping
cars. All agents sell tickets via this
route. w. Il. kniskern, =. Il, M, Chi
cage. 46,eowit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
Driven To Desperation

Living at an out Of the way place re-
mote from civilization "a family is often
driven to desperation in case Of accident.
resulting in Burns, cuts Wounds, Ulcers,
otc Lay in a supply of Bucklon's Arnic =
Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c at j.
W. O'Sulliyan's Drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed IN our
list. but others may be had on application,
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send "A stamp for reply when asking about
this. as we do all this work at no profit
IN order to accommodate our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

DR.. Il. NJ, Shapley of Fall River, Mass,
who has been in this city for the past few
days, returned home last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcndcrs-I.udlOw Ex-
poets to Occupy New Town
Hall July 1.

The new town hall building in Ludlow
has Practically been accepted by the
building committee John Heating. John
contractor. c. l.. LeRoeuf. has not been
released from his bond lie is to make
few minor changes and to assist in
putting the electric light fixtures in place
a ter which his work will be done. He is
to receive about sl7.7Co. The postoffice
fixtures arc to he shipped the 25th and
the Office will be moved from the Gin
block as soon as they are in place, which
will probably be about July /.
YOUNG MEN DRUNK IN A BARN.
Three young men were captured In a
raid made on barn east of the city of
Rutland Sunday afternoon by Officers
Elworth. Clifford. McDonoueh, Tanguay
and Packard. The barn where the young
men were found is situated in Il meadow
on the Cranston estate, some distance
east of East street. The people in that
Vicinity have been annoyed considerably
of late by II crowd of young men who
it Is alleged have used the barn ms a
place of drunken gatherings. The mem
bors Of the crowd which was occupying
the barn Sunday afternoon saw the of
ticers as they were approaching and four
Of their number escaped, but three Of
them We're not quick enough and were
captured and locked up. The officers
state that the men had whiskoy and
cider in the barn, but they spilled it when
they saw the policemen approaching.
BEAR CAUGHT IN NORTHFIELD.
James J. Brooks of West HIM in North
field, shot IA black bear Saturday. weigh
ing $50 pounds. 1t was caught in "A trap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

w, r. G, Women raise money by DIR.
Iiighce, Iodo-Oxygen Home Cure Special
list Female Weakness Northampton,
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
WITH VERMONT
NAPLES

EXPERIMENTING WITH VERMONT
NAPLES.
w. I. Hubbard. expert from the the
bureau or forestry at Washington. ar
rived in Woodstock last week Wednesday,
accompanied by an assistant, f. T.. Bah
cock. to begin some special investigation
on maple land at "Waysdc' owned by
+. W. and \. +. Wilder. The bureau is
preparing ;r elaborate report on the
maple sugar industry of the United States
and incident to this Investigation it de
sires TO work out certain particulars i'm
regard to the treatment of planted and
naturally reproduced maple forests
with a view to discovering how far this
artificial treatment may affect the pro-
ducton of sap. The bureau believes that
a very material increase of sap may be
effected by a proper treatment of maple
groves. Tho maple land at "Waysde'
has been placed at the disposal of the
bureau, and Mr.. Hubbard will spend three
or four days there In this experimental
work. The naples cover several acres of
land. all Of which Mr.. Hubbard has plot
ted but the Investigation will be con-
firmod principally to about half an acre
of new growth. where the underground
has not been pastured and thus injured by
cattle or sheep. The purpose is 10 give
the most promising trees the amount Of
light and growing space required for their
best development. The most unlikely
trees Will therefore be cut out and tho
grove will undergo gradual thinning
process extending perhaps several years.
The naples AT "Waysdc" will he watch
ed by the bureau from year to year and
the result OF this work of forestry OK
pcrts should he of considerable interest
! here and elsewhere in Vermont, whore
maple sugar making is so important an
industry
NOTED ORGANISE IN VERMONT.
| :. B. Whitney, organist at the
| Church of the Advent in Hoston has
| been in Bennington u part Of the week,
/ lie will spend July AT Gloucester, and the
month Of August at his old home in
! Woodstock.
HELD UNDER 5000 BAIL,
Martin Bailey. who lives on farm two
miles south OF Ludlow, who who arrested
on a charge of assault on Carrie Chad
wick and taken to Woodstock. was gIvCr
q hearing Friday before judge Tyler and
bound up to the county court in 81 600 bail
Roy Williams. l9-year-old young man
was given a hearing on a similar charge
| before Justice Hathornc Tuesday. June Is
and held in $500 bail, The girl, who was
years old, disappeared from home last
Sunday and was found tho next morning
at Bailey's farm in the company of VIII
liams.
THIRTEENTH VERMONT REGIMENT
Tho forty years tho Second Vermont
volunteer brigade has felt a just aut
proper Pride In its participation in tn,
battle of Gettysburg and in the victory
1t helpcd to achieve. The 18th WAS on.
of the five regiments that composed the
brigade and it has been tn" custom 10,
the association of the surviving member:
of the regiment to meet in reunion oaCr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
MRS. TIFFANY GETS DIVORCE.

Judge II. r. Start has granted di-
vovrcc to Mrs, Ida Tiffany from Eli Tiff
fanny Nj. Tiffany is one of the firm of
Tiffany Bros, one of the leading manu-
featuring concerns in Bennington, and
prominent citizen. He made no contest.
The couple was married about four years
ago, it being the second marriage of
both She had been divorced from her
former husband. In her petition Mrs.
Tiffany asked for a division of the prop
erty which would amount to several
thousand dollars. This was afterward re-
duced to s., 000 but after considerable dis
cussion her counsel agreed to take $500
which amount the court allowed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-17
sazt Capt. welsh - Dang

Capt. !. Il Welsh. ~ tn Mama.
Br-cz- Gra5@fr1., H. IA. been
,r.agl1Z iowa anne very 9ae P1r,a
k.e. pineapple fr,n ne Ca'... pare.
! j. ppaaf=r "a - az ,rac4cs-
IN. The fr1., = -a.d " - IF z -gp.r-
~ .1a-rg. Tie cympany.. property
= Il lie -aaps and stLe tree. are
cutting IL = l.es GUNNER CROWN.
They have lpE larZe force ~ meE
Cleaning al preparing tie ground fsr
!. ~ more trees which AZ. ne ut ~.
during ,a= rainy -ea-oE. When rne-e
are plAn,@s. lie company I'll hare 4
grove u ? ~ trees.
The iong drainage ANA Preaching
from Arch creek toward IT, River
Zlafes 7e~eral Dll=- l. completed. The
farmer Throughout TIA, section nov
s@el -afe from disastrous s-.r-sgg---
El4ri1a Home seeker.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-17


-
-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-07-17

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