davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
WORTHWHILE.

Roy Eaton, son Of NJ. r. Eaton and
wife of this village, and Miss Helen
Burbank, daughter of Mrs. Mary Bur
bank of Hyde Park. were married by
tho Roy. O. W. Boutwell, Wcdne sday.
October :. az the latter's residence.
Mr.. and Mrs Eaton left al once on u
few days wedding trip and on their
return will reside at the home of the
brides mother.
The prcsenta lion OF the harvest cam
tata at the Congre Sational church sat
uiday evening was = very pleasant Dc
Walton from the USUAL harvest concert
The Thespian Choral society, under the
direction Of Rev. c. G. st. Clare, has
expended much time in its prepare tion
and the chorus work was well carried
out by the society. The solos ware sung
by Mrs. George NJ. Powers. soprano
Mrs. i. G. Hill, alto; Hon. T.. G Fleet
wood. tenor, and Mr.. Simmons. bass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
RANDOLPH.


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neaucN OF "r' -, \ ~ XII.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
HYDE PARK.

Nineteen applicants took the cXamMa-
ton for carriers for rural free delivery
routes in Watcrvillc Wolcott and stowe
held here Saturday before Postnistr IS
T.. G. Page.
Mrs G. s. Page and daughter. Alice
are visiting relatives in Boston
\ new road is being laid from tho main
road near the station to DEMO Brothers
new mill on Depot street.
Mrs NJ F. Cheney is spending 4 few
days with her sister, Mrs. Carter, IN
Montgomery
w w HOlbrook has opened a feed store
at his house on Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
WATERBURY,.

hickman & Perkins Of Sew York al
cutting large number of Christmas tire
in this vicinity which they Will ship
New York.
Miss Ruby Beals has finished work
the telephone office and has accepted
position with Miss Laura Yatter as dres
maker. Miss Carrie k"cne takes h
place In the telephone Office.
William Dufrus has completed his So
vices for the Vermont Marble compai
at Proctor. and has returned IN his hpi
in town. He expects to 20 West soon.
Mrs. Ann Proctor has sold her place
y. r. Leonard Of Dixhury and is goiI
to CAL fnrnia 10 live with hnr son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
STOWE.

snecial meeting of II. II. Smith ". !
y C.. No a. was held on Friday, Octo- |
Der = A banquet was served at noon |
after which tho corps went through
the routine work under tho inspection
of Corps Inspector Mrs. Olive b. Luce
Of Morrisville--Miss Mamie Kaiser OF
Boston is visiting her sister MIS- d
j. Vearen and other friends in stowe
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. 9. Barrows of MOTIFS
,.iIl. spent Sunday at e. e. Robinson $.
Harry Smith Of the /. :. y. Is spend
ing a vacation at his home in stowe
Mrs William pike of Montpelier was
I'm stowe last week 70 visit her prom
or. Henry Derby, who has hoen IN poor
health for some time.-C. II, lougiaSS
and family have moved into the kol-
lopg house vacated by Mrs. l.. W. St"b-
btns-About 60 attended th" West
Rranch circle at II. +. StraWs last Fiji
day.--H. Il. Straw will represent stowe
Lodge, No, 46, l. O. q. IT, at the Sos
sion of the Grand Lodg" in Richmond
on Wednesday and Thursday or TINS
wcek-A T. Mum of Saranac recent
" joined his wife. who is visiting
Stowe-A son WAS born recently 20
Mr.. and Mr.. V. L. Chamherlair.-'hr
and Mrs. G. l.. Mcmahon lcit stowe on
sunday for a nip Of three weeks 10
M,nnca polls --Followng is the pro-
Eramme for Mansfield Mt. Grange
for October 90: Music. by the choir;
reading, Mrs. Kimball; '1iave We FIRST
Cause 20 Complain of the Present ltlgh
Rate Of Tax, Both State and Munlcl-
pal" general discussion; reading, MTE
George Adams; stump speech, r. >
warren; music, hrs. Slayton.
On Monday evening, October TO- rare
well party was given at the nome OF NJ
and Mrs. w. A. Druoasi IN MoSco" 10
Miss Ethel Gibbs. who lcft Stove WIN
her parents FOR California on WroAN'd.tN "
The party. which was a complete surprise
TO Miss Gibbs, included Prof ana Mrs
browne, Miss Tate and Miss Watkins OF
the school faculty, pupils OF the hi%i
school and members of stowe Lodge T.
O. q. T. 10 the number Of 10 Games IN
the la WI. which was Illuminated with IN,
candescent lights and music, with ware
Collins at the organ Mr. Druck"r on the
violin and singing by the company, " RI
a part of the entertainment. Miss tthe
Watts in behalf OF the company pre-
santed Miss gibbs with set of SllVel
teaspoons and hutt'r knife.-cn We mes
day party iucn1du " MI and Mrs. NJ. ~
Gibbs, MI and NJ 4 y. Brown. Mr., 'n'
Mrs Nathan RroWu and Mis- Nettie Eohl
left stowe for Stockton Cal, wher'
They expect TO make their future home p
NJ f. Merrill Of the United states fsl
hatchery is spending several w'e"s
lake Mansfield securing the season
crop of spawn.-E n. Adams, who ha
been III for several months is much an
proved in health. Mrs. g. q. ToHne, win
has been caring FOR him returns TO n"
home on Thursday -Four candidates f"
the position of mail carrier on X, +. Il
route No 2 took the examination at Iiyd
Park Last Saturday. Harry Downcr. xii
10 now serving as substitute on the couts
was one OF the candidates.-Nows Ia
been received By Mrs. Kate Thomas q
Tho recent death by accidental shootn
at his home in Rogers, Ark of Natha
Eailcy. son Of Mrs. Thomas's sister. M.
c,roL r}oilcv William Wright and Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
ISLE LA NOTE.

A pleasant surprise WAS gwen Mr.. ana
Mre. Berneli C;oodsell Saturday evening
II Seins Mrs (>u-odsell's birthday. Among
,hoae who went TO Boston on the ex-
cursion T>ie<day were Mrs H. G. Hol-
comb, Mrs A. NJ Lonsfeld and Miss
.Jor1e Ionsfed. MIR. Charles McDonoush
of Manchester, n. H.. and Mrs. j. ,.
Hill of g. Adams spent Monday at FRED
Fortunes .-'rhe steamer Chateausay came
20 the island for apples Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
PLEASANT VALLEY.

At the meeting of the Cemetery ascot
alton for repairing tn" cemetery in the
settlement, William Corbett was chosen
collector: William Farrett. John Barrett
ana John Breen, committee. All those
who have relatives buried Their" are kind
" asked 10 give or send their contribu-
tions 10 William Corhctt. collector The
daV appointed to work IN the settlement
cemetery Is OctOhcr Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
IRASBURGH.

The Rev wilmond Warner OF Barton
will preach In the Congregational Church
here next Sunday. Mrs William Leo did
October 6. after n long illness.-Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Woods from Hyde Park are
visiting friends in town.--Thc w. :. r.
L. met with Mrs. Ada Templ"ton last
Wednesday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
VAUDEVILLE.

Marion Wright after spending several
DAYS with friends in town returned to her
home in Jay Thursday, October 6,-.Mrs
Sophronia Peck Of Johnson Is spending
several days in town Mrs, Florence
Lumbra returned from Manchester, \. H..
last Thursday, leaving Mrs. Davis with
heir sister Nettie, who is slowly recover
ing.--I. V. Stevens went 10 Boston Satur-
day on busncssNIrs. A. L. Laraway.
who spent several weeks at tho sanirar-
Jun in Burlington the past season, has re-
turned and is improving. MIR. ana Mrs
Pearl IanRdell and daughter are spending
"A few DAYS with friends in North Hyde
Park Lewis Russell spent Sunday with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Russell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13

and costs Tuesday before Justice Brigt
for breach Of the peace.
" r. Carlisle went TO Greenfield, Masl
Yesterday having spent the past II
weeks here with his brother.
The Smith block has been measured Il
fire escapes. which will be put on In
few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Cootinued from third pase)

loved by all in Attendance seward Zen
eau is spending a short vacation AT ms
homo in Grand Isle H. expects soon 10
r.,vrr IN Rostoo and resume his posi-
lion. He will take q bride. Miss beatrice
Powell with him, as they are to be mar
ried at st. Rose Church on Wednesday,
ortoher 70 at South Hero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13

Potter is or the sick list.--M Ch91l0
Fox is gaining slowly Charles McCuen
Intends moving into Morsts ossrd,n1
hot,se IN the Notch In Cambridge the lIth'
David Smith OF Wetervile is COINS 10
move into J. V. Stevens's house near ms
mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
MARSHFIELD.

Several Of tho farmers I'm town have
come dissatisfied with the creamery a
ta.iug their milk to crcanerics out
toWu.-pecr arc reported to be quite pic
tiful this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
NEWPORT.

News has been received of n daughter
being born to Mr. and Mrs. viii T. Ran
noy at Webster, n. H., and that the
mother and daughter are doing well.
The Central House is closed 40 motel
on account Of the poor health Of Mrs.
Scott Mr. and Mrs. S G. Scot' will re-
side there.
In the murder trial of state Us. Rose
Ostrout for tho death of Almcda lToyt
i'm Westhcld on November 1, 19o3
which has been on trial in orleans
county court Tor several days before
Judge howell. tho jury brought in a
verdict Of not guilty Tuesday a. m. This
is tn" Westhold town raupcr case. in
which has been said so much about tn"
neglect and abuse Of Almcda Hoyt The
facts brought ont during the trial Will
not place tn" town and especially tho
ovcrsecr of the poor in an cnviablc po-
sition before the public.
A very pleasant event was tho mar
riace of Frank G. williams and Mrs.
Frances A. Guycr on Tuesday. October
H. The ceremony took place at eleven
o'clock Il. III. AT the home of f.. 6.
blanchard, where the bride has resided
for the past two years. the Rev. A. +.
Mac(;regor, pastor OF tho Congrcfa-
| tional church officiating. Tho invited
guests were limited To the families
| The ceremony, together with all the
surroundings, was plain, simple, nm
ostcntatiouS. but most appropriate and
pleasing. The parties were aturod IN
becoming travelling suits and after
hearty CONGRATULATIONS and dainty re-
frcshmcnts, took the train at one
o'clock r. M for Boston and Other
points Numerous and valuable pres
cnts in silver. cut glass, table linen
books, etc. were bestowed. They vii
be- at home in Newport after Deem
Der T. but will issue no cards
NM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
DERBY.

Kelley and Moulton are moving their
steam saw mill from Salem Derby TO
Holland, where they have contracted 70
saw a lot of lumber for Caswen II 10
estimated that it will take them S'S
months TO complete the job ladies'
OF the Congregational society Will give
their annual chicken pie supper next
Tuesday evcnirg.-Mr. and Mrs a. -
Mics have been away for week visit
ins frcn The young people OF INC
Congregational society have bought n
piano, costing $50 for the Concrcgatio lal
Church The graded school gives a con-
cert next week Friday evening Mrs. T.
4. Cobb who has been away visiting
friends in Coventry and st. Johnshury'
returned 10 Mrs. frnnaldson. last week
where She EXPECTS to spend the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13

The storo-ads. are Just as important TO
the woman who shops ne 's ttme'.eoic
to the woman who travels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13

Ore attractive thing about want al.
is that It may be read and considered IN
ono minute
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-16
Struck at Crossing.

While on their way to Farmville last
Sunday Mr.. L. ID. Jones and bis son,
Mr.. Louis Jones, Of Buckingham coun-
ty. met with a serious accident at the
railroad crossing one mile west OF town.
They were driving horse to q buggy,
and the rumbling Of the buggy wheels
over the frozen ground prevented their
hearing the approaching freight train.
They had nearly crossed the track be-
fore either knew the engine was near
them. The horse had cleared the track,
and only the hind wheel Of the buggy
was struck by the engines pilot. Both
occupants of the vehicle were thrown
a distance Of twelve or fifteen feet, and
the old gentleman was quite seriously
hurt. The younger Mr.. Jones received
no painful injury. Both gentlemen
say that If any signal was blown for
the crossing neither heard it, the first
that they knew was when the danger
SlEudl was given W 1NNNN'''~" "
blasts from the engine whistle. MT.
Jones had his collar bone and one rib
broken. He was so dazed and shocked
that it was some minutes before he
knew what had happened. Mr.. Jones
was brought to town on cabOose and
given comfortable quarters at the
Windsor Hotel, where medical atten-
ton was summoned.
Mr.. Jones and his son were coming
to Farmvlle to take the east-going af-
ternoon train for Richmond, and be-
fore reaching the crossing where the
accident occurred, he stopped his horse
aud listened for an approaching train
from either direction; hearing none he
proceeded. Mr.. Jones is very well
known in this section, who will bear
Of his accident with regret, aud hope
that he will soon recover from his pain
ful injuries.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-16
Pollard Points.
POLLARD, AMELIA Co., VA,
n. 10 IQnf

POLLARD, AMELIA Co., VA,
Dec. l3, 1904.
Winter has commenced with ice and
snow. The ice did great damage t
the fruit trees, breaking down many
OF them.
Everybody Is busy killing hogs and
getting ready for Christmas.
Many Of the farmers have sold TO-
bacco and got good prices, and Others
are busy stripping to carry to market
Cards are out for the marriage Of
Mr.. Buck Atkins and Miss Anna Pill
Ter, on Wednesday, the l4th, at Mrs.
John PLIERS mother of the bride, near
Farley.
Miss b. o. Ransom, Of this place, was
called to Richmond quite unexpected
ly on account Of the illness Of Mrs. B.
+. Ransom.
Mrs. Foster, Of Cumberland, return
ed home Sunday aftel a pleasant visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Vaughan.
On account Of bad weather we did
not have any preaching last Sunday
at Providence church.
We are glad to welcome back our
pastor, DR.. Potts, as all like him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-16
Hampden.SIdneI HeraIdIngs.
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA, I
Dec. IA, 1904. (

Dec. IA, 1904. I
Examinations have commenced and
the boys are hard at work. The holi.
days begin on the twenty-third, which
will give every boy time to reach home
before Christmas day. There will be
only one or two Of them left on the
"Hill, 80 the place will be as quiet as
possible for while.
The Comfy Club had a meeting on
Saturday for the purpose Of framing a
constitution, and to dsvise means
whereby the Hall may be put into
good shape before the end Of the session.
Miss Sue Edmunds is again a well
come guest on the Hill. She is with
her sister, Mrs. Betty Venabe.
Mrs. Brock has returned after round
Of visits to friends aud relatives In
Buckingham and Richmond.
Mr.. Jim fowler is still quick sick at
his home.
Mr.. Harry Hamburger broke
through the ice while skating this af-
ternoon, aud but for timely assistance
from some Of the young men standing
on the bank he might have been drown
ed. The water was considerably over
his head.
DR.. James Murray preached an ex-
cellent sermon in the chapel on Sun
day night. He was the guest Of Prof.
Armstrong for the night.
The regular class orstlons Of the
senior class came of on Saturday az
ternoon. The speakers and their sub
jects were as follows: Mr.. J. g. jefferson,
"The Value Of a College Education;
Mr.. +. G. Cannon, Robert Burns"
Mr.. f. &. Bedinger, 1.-THE Two Broth
ers, John Paul BOcock and Walter Bo-
cock" Mr.. Il. d. Bedinger, "Opportu.
nity-the Ancient Legend and the Mo
dern Application" Mr.. w. w. Ander-
son, "Originstion Of Ideas" Mr.. John
Gillian, Forest Fires" Mr.. n. w.
Kuykendall, a"A Brief History Of Gun
powder" Mr.. W. B. McIlwaine, "Du-
ty;" Mr.. A. p. Scott, Paul Kruger"
Mr.. T. ]. Watkins, international Ar
bitrstion;" Mr.. f. w. Wall, "Modern
Russia"
Some Of the speeches were excellent,
and it was most unfortunate that the
lnclemency Of the weather kept many
away.
Professor w. II. Whiting, acting
president, has returned from the edu-
cational meeting which he attended in
Hampton.
Mrs. +. w. Venable and her sister,
Miss Jessie Skeen, Of Covington, have
been on visit to Major A. II. Venable.
Mrs. Professor Henry Brock has re-
turned from Richmond.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-16
Supervisors Feel AggrieYed.

Editor Herdld;-The undersigned,
the Board Of Supervisors Of the county
Of Prince Edward, feeling that great
injustice has been done the officials Of
the county and the people at large by
reason Of certain publications in your
paper as we'll as other papers Of the
state, concerning the condition Of the
county jail, desire to submit the follow
ing statement:
The Circuit Court appointed three
gentlemen, one from the county Of
Prince Edward, one from the county
Of Appomattox, and one fromthe county
Of Buckingham to investigate the con-
dition Of the Jail. These gentlemen re-
ported that the condition Of the quar-
tiers. for prisoners to be very unsanitary,
ill smelling and infested with vermin."
In this report this board does not con-
cur, and inasmuch as no member Of
this board was present at said investi-
CATION, we do not know upon what
evidence the report was based. We
have been unable to find any evidence
Of the existence Of vermin. The gill
smelling" was due no doubt to the
character Of the prisoners and other
natural causes which exist In all jails,
whatever may be the method adopted
TO prevent. The "unsanitary condi-
ton" was simply the opinion Of three
gentlemen who, 80 far as this board
knows, are not experts. Ifunsanitary,
il has so far been the source Of no ty-
phoid fever germs or any other disease
known to the Jail physician, one Of the
most eminent physicians In this sec
ton of the country. The Jail is not
arranged in accordance with the most
modern theory on the building and
equipment Of prisons: and owing to the
limited means at our disposal, we have
not seen our way clear to erect a mod
ern and approved Jail, with bath tubs,
separate cells, and sufficient force 10
attend all Of the wants Of the prisoners.
But 80 far as we can ascertain, all pris-
oners have been furnished with every
comfort which can be reasonably ex-
pected under similar circumstances.
We hope this statement may to some
extent correct the impression made
that the people Of Prince Edward and
the officials In particular are inhuman
in their treatment Of the unfortunates
Respectfully,
K. l.. DUPUY,
II. LEE PRICE.
(Signed) A. A. HAsKINs,
l.. ]. VERsER.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-16
Fenn-Anderson.

Wednesday last at noon, at the resi-
denee Of Mrs. w. w. Anderson, her
daughter, Laura Marks, was married
to Mr.. Burt Stoddard Fem, Of Nash
vile, Tenn.
The parlors were decorated with
greenery and cut flowers, the bay
window Of the south parlOr being
banked high with ferns and running
cedar, interpreted with American
Beauty roses.
The ribbon girls entered first, little
Misses Elizabeth Southerlin, Martha
Bugg, Eloise Watkins and Matte
Leigh Grigg. Then came the groom
with his best man, Mr.. Henry W.
Anderson, Of Richmond a brother OF
the bride, followed by the bride on the
arm Of her brother, DR.. w. E. Ander-
son, and lastly the ring bearer, Master
Pettitt Vensble.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. R. NJ. Maxey, Of Union Station
NJ. f. Church, Richmond, assisted by
Rev. J. b. VIM, Of Farmville.
The couple left at 1886 on a western
tour. On their return they will reside
at Nashville.
Mrs. Fem is the daughter Of Mrs
and the late DR.. w. w. Anderson, and
a sister Of DR.. W f. Anderson, prom
ineut physician Of Farmyille, and Of
Mr.. II. w. Anderson, Of the law firm
Of MunfOrd, Hunton, Williams q
Anderson, Of Richmond. She is an
especially gifted woman, whose staunch
and brilliant qualities Of heart and
head bind her friends TO her with hoops
Of steel.
Mr.. Fem is the general secretary OF
the Associated Young Mems Christian
Associations Of Nashville. He is par.
tcularly bright and attractive man
and worthily fills his responsible posi-
ton.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-16
Accidentally Shot Himself.

Last Tuesday morning, Mr.. c. T.
OvertOn, who resides three miles easl
OF Farmville, received very painful Il
not serious gun shot wound in the call
OF his leg. He was on his way to the
house from his pond where he had
been to examine the thickness Of the
ice, and was carrying bis gun. He
stepped into a water furrow letting biz
gun drop, the hammer striking a log
and causing its discharge with the
above result.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-12-16
Mt. Leigh Musings.
Mt. Leigh, Va, Dec. ID, /

Mt. Leigh, Va, Dec. 10, 1904.
Miss Susie Evans Watkins was the
guest OF Miss Fannie Clark several days
last week.
Misses Lizzie and Mary Hurt, Of
Burkevllle, spent Thursday with Mrs.
E. 7. Miller.
Mr. A. B. Willingham, Of South
Boston, was at Mr.. Jas. T. Clark Is
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Witt Foster spent Sunday night
and Monday at Mr.. Il. b. Wilson's.
Messrs. Watson Bass, W. Basil and
Jim Bruce were guests at Liberty
Hall" Saturday night.
Miss Fannie Clark spent Sunday
night and Monday with her grand
mother Mrs. Agnes Foster.
Mr.. Bob Wilson, Jr., was the guest
Of Mr.. Jim Bruce Sunday.
Among the guests at Liberty Hall
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Will
son, Messrs. Tom Bruce, W. l.. Clark,
Tommie Bruce and Watson Bass.