davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
Sermons before Seminary and
High School Preached in
Montpelier Sunday.
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL
Services at First Baptist Church-Rep.
ubIican Caucuses Held saturday,
Northhcld Endorses stanton
end Hardwick BcIl-Business
In County Courts.

Montpelier, June 1.-Two baccalaurentc
sermons were preached in this city to-
daT and an Odd Fellows memorial SER
vice was held at the First Baptist
Church. The sermons were before the
graduating classes OF Montpelier Sem
mary and Montpelier high school The
former was by Prof. f. NJ. Howe at
Trinity Methodist Church and the latter
by the Rev a. n. Lewis, rector of Christ
Church.
Prof. IIowc's theme was "Bravery"
and his central thought WAS the elements
Of true bravery. He endcavotcd To pc
ture it in an attractive manner 10 The
young people that they might aspire to
reach to the heights. The inferior of the
Church was prcttily decorated with
flowers and the class colors and the music
was 10y = double puar.ettc from the SEM
mary. This class consists of - members.
At Christ t'hruch the Rcv. DR.. Lewis
took for his text "tnstablc as Water
Thou Shalt Not Excel" He went on to
show that the unstable person will be Il
failure because he has no aim in life, no
purpose no goal Tn" speaker urged the
selection OF cong"nial employment. IA
purpose to get II home of ones own. Il
firm AMI stcadfast resolution to become
good citizen. Many Of the vested choir
were absent but the music was excellent
The class WAS met Mt the door BY the
choir and joined The process onal.
The members of Vermont lodge OF ODD
Fellows and Ivy Rchckah marched this
morning to the First Baptist Church,
where the Rev. Guy G. Lamson at She
request Of the Old Fellows had a spe-
Ciaily prepared sermon. afterwards going
to Green Mount cemetery where me mortal
exercises were held at the odd Fellows
lot The church was decorated with
rotted plants while behind the organ
was suspended the three links and the
letters I. o. Q. +. and the word welcome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
NORTHFIELD FOR STANTON
Frank Plumlcy Hcnd Delegation to
state Republican Convention.

Northhold. June 10 At the republican
caucus yesterday afternoon it was dem
onstratcd that Zcd s. Stanton is the
choice of the Northiicld republicans. A
resolution was unanimously adopted in
structinS for the Hon. Il. 3. Stanton for
governor. The following delegates were
elected by acclamation: Frank Plumcy
H. {. Mosolcy. W. w. Holden and H. j.
Eaton: alternatos. f.. J.. Field. Fred Full
Ter, Elmer l.. Derby and G. H. Dutton:
district DELEGATES, j. l.. Moseley. \. r..
Denny. G. a. Plumley. +. y. Carpenter.
They We're instructed to choose their
own at"rnatcs.
Republican town committee was elect
cd as follows: {. A. Plumcy. chairman;
H. j. Eaton l.. L. Field, Fred Fuller
T.. +. Darby, A. r. Partridge. Geo. +.
j. Edwards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family ?

You are very particular about the companions
chosen by children and you cannot afford to take
less care in the choice of daily newspaper which
exers silent but potent influence on all who read its
columns regularly.
This political year you need good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than of low standard.
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY
The Daily Free Press subscribers less than two
cents day You afford it. You know that the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont
weekly newspapers. The Daily Press is first among
the State daily papers. If you think that you might
like to change from the Weekly to the Daily edition cut
out and mail the coupon below
Please Daily below
= me he
y Address.
Vermont
o months trial subscrip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
CELEBRATED 7rrH BIRTHDAY.

Montpelier, June l2.-Col. T.. T.. Smith
president of the Vermont Mutual sir,
Insurance company, celebrated his ..th
birthday at the Montpelier country ciul
Yesterday. The party consisted Of % OF
tho relatives. members Of the Office force
and intimate friends of the colonel with
Mrs. Alma Smith as caterer. James r.
Sahin. secretary of the Vermont Mutual
in behalf of the officers of the COMPANY
presented Colonel Smith with handsome
par OF hcld glasses. The guests We're en-
tertained after dinner by SONGS and
rotations by Hermon ID. Hopkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

In the case of DR.. w. ~. Corey vs.. G..
w. IEvis of South Royalton for balarco
due him for treating defendants horse.
Judgment was rendered for plaintiff. In
the following cases a verdict was ron
dered for defendants: \. q. cox. trustee
OF f. II. Baglcy's estate vs. O. H. Fuller.
70 cover sum alleged to be due estate. ana
Eliot q. White. trustee of estate of
Charles Rice vs.. Sanford T.. Emory sim
liar action
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
(atarrh,

Called mn American disease. Is cured bv
an American medicine. originated and
prepared in the most catarrhal of Ameri-
can countries.
That medicine Is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t cures radically ana pcrmtn"ntly, in
that it removes the cause, cleansing the
blood of scrofulous and all other i'm
puritieS 1t oVcrcomcs all the effects of
catarrh, too, and builds up the whole sys-
tenn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
ESTATE OF W. II. $. WUTrCOMB OF
BURLINGTON.


BURLINGTON.
STATE OF VERMONT District of Chit
tenden,
To all persons concerned in the estate oc
W. II. s Whtcomb, late OF BURLINGTON,
in said district, deceased,
GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Burling-
ton. within and for the District of Chiffon
den, on the 18th day of June, 1904,
an instrument purportlnG to he the last
will and testament OF w II. $. Whitcomh
late of Burlington, in said district, de.
ceased, was presented to the court afore-
said. for probate
And il is ordered by said Court that the
9th day of june, 1901. at the Probate
Court rooms in said Burlington. be as
Aligned for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof he given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this or
der three weeks successfully in the Bur-
lnGton Weekly Free Press. a newspaper
published in said Burlington previous Ia
the time appointed
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified ia
appear before said court at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate
of said Will. ii YOU have cause.
Given under my hand i'm Burlington. in
said district, this 9TH day of June, 1901
MARCElAuS A. BINGHAM
oOwSt Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
SUICIDE IN POrLTNEY.

Poultncy. June 10.-The body Of Will
lam James, aged So years. was found in
Atwatcr bay in Lake ST. Catherine. about
four miles from this place. early this
morning. James. who was a slater by
trade. had been missing since two u'cluck
yesterday morning when he left his board e
ing place. II is believed he was toinpor-
arily dcrangcd, although he had shown
no sign OF any such trouble. 1t vas I'M
douhtcdlY case of suicide. lie leaves
d father and four sisters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
NO INSTRUCTIONS IN WOODSTOCK
SPRINGFIELD FOR BELL.

Springfield, June 12.-The following dele
gates We're elected to tho state convention
at the caucus here Yesterday. To State
convention: w. H. II. Slack II. w. Whit
n"A, w. II. Woolson. A. j.. Sladc. W. II,
II. Putnam. l.. NJ. CraEn, T.. +. Finn.
They were instructed to vote for c. j.
Bell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

Barre, June 10.-'rhc two ard on"-hdlf
Years old daughter of Samuel Morandi of
Perrin street died this morning from
burns received Yesterday. when Sn" foli
into 81 tub of boiling water. TIL" funeral
will lie held tomorrow Afternoon, with
intcrment in Hope cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
WILL HOLD THE FAIR.
Rutland County Obliged to DO 1t to
Hold Title to Its Grounds.

Rutland, juno ia county fair will he
hcld in this city next fall although the
Rutland County Agricultural society is in
a bad way financially. The decision was
reached at special meeting of the society
held here yesterday. After employing !,
lawyer To investigate the matter it was
decided that as the deed held by the So
ciety now stands il is necessary to hold a
fair each year in order to retain the title
to the fair ground property, OthcrW 50 the
property rcNcrts back to the oriSiual con-
trbutorS at the time of the purchase of
the land. The present Indebtedness of the
society amounts to $3.50, of which $500 is
unpaid premiums of last years fair 4 re
cent attempt to borrow money to pay the
back premiums proved a failure. a com
mttee consisting of u. -. Burditt of
Pittsford +. II. Farrngton of Brandon
and II. O. Carpenter of this city was APP
pointed to devise some means of raising
money to pay the debt. Another commit
tee was appointed to see what could he
done in regard to life members surrender
ing their certificates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
ROYALTON DELEGATES.

South EoNalton. June 1o.-'rhc following
DELEGATES to the republican convention to
hc held in Woodstock were elected from
ToNalton: William skinner DIR. -. l..
1mructt, y. c. Stoarns Or. Thos g.
Whitman; altornatos, r. r. Galusha, VI.
]. Sargent w. .. Boll,nap, John 5. But
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

DR.. Guy Carleton Lee of Baltimore
has been appointed 10 staff lccturoshp
in North American history and litora-
ture by tho University Extension society,
and has also been asked tn translate his
"Worlds Orators. series of ten sub
stantial volumes, into japanese.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
FOR G. H. STEARNS.
johnson Republican Delegates VIII
Urge Him for Licutcnant-Goyer

johnson, June l2.-Tho republican caucus
here last evening was largely attended
ard was noticeable for the enthusiasm
shown for {. II. Stclrns of this place as
candidate for licutcnant-g governor Reso-
buttons were adopted instructinG the dole
gates to use all honorable means to secure
his nomination.. The delegates are: To
State convention: q. II. Wilson, j. A.
Pearl, 5. \. Andrews. G. n. Harrington:
district. s, A. Andrews. c. \. Farringtou,
II. T.. Mudgett IL. NJ. MaXticd.
WORTHWHILE CAUCUS.
Morrisville, June 12.--At tho republican
caucus last evening delegates To the state
convention We're elected but no instruc-
tiors were given. The delegates arc as
follows: George A Morse. &. H. Stran ford
j. II. htchison T.. W. Webster, George
II. Tcrrill, Frank Kcnliold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
ARTHUR ADSHED FOUND GUILTY
IN ORANGE COUNTY COURT.

Tho grand Jury of Orange county court
! brought in its report on Wednesday, after
noon aud were DISCHARGED. having been
! in scSsion but two days, which is the
! shortest on record. Four true bills we're
reported ana one not found. The new
crinlinal cases entered on the clerks
docket, presented by both information
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
DEATH OF w. C. DOANE.

johnson, June l2-William c, Doanc, 4
we'll known resident OF this town, Gicd
at his home here this morning from the
effects Of pneumonia. A Masonic fIncral
will be held at the CONGREGATIONAL Church
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. AIR.
Doanc was II years of age and was Tor
many years sheriff of Lamoilc county.
ale had been in i'll health since last fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
HARDWICK FOR BELL.
No Opposition shown TO Him in Rcpub.
lican Caucus.

Hardwick. June IA largely attended
caucus was held here yesterday after
noon at which resolutions endorsing &. j.
Bell of Walden for governor ana in
structing the delegation to work for him
were unanimously adopted. The following
delegates to the State convention were
elected: w. \. Dutton. George o. Kimball.
I. &. Bronson and G. II. Bickford.
NO INSTRUCTIONS IN WOODSTOCK.
Woodstork June l2-At a SHINY attend
cd caucus held Saturday the following
delegates were elected TO attend the cotn-
~ republican convention here Wednesday,
June Il. r. O. Seaver. A. S. BILLINGS Dr.
+. 7. Kiddcr II. e. Gushing, Frank Met
calf. {. NJ. White, W. &. Vaughan. Ora &.
Pratt, {. W. Cox, G. W. Merrill Motions
were made to instruct the delegates for
Charles BatChcldcr for States attorney.
DR.. T.. j. Fish for senator and f.. a.
Thomas for sheriff but they were voted
down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

Dvspcpsia--hanc Of human cXistcnC @
BurdOCk Blood Filters cures it, PROMPT
ly permanently. Regulates and tones the
stomach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
MIXING A SLATE POOL.

number of slate manufacturers from
pennsylvania, Poultncy. Fair Haven and
PaWlet were entertained Thursday even
ing AZ IN" Central House, Granville, at
banquet rendered by the Sea Green Slate
Manufacturers association of that vicin-
ity. Covers were laid for 800. Il. II. Mar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

Thine following were admitted tn the
Vermont soldiers Home last wcc',: Ira
Craw ford late private Co. \, 18th Vermont
infantry; admitted from BENNINGTON
original enlistment was in Bennncton;
David u. Athcrton. late Co. -, 6Ist New
York volunteers; admitted from Reads
horo; WAS 4 native of Nottingham when
hc enlisted is in the hospital, one side be-
ing completely paralNZcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
COMMENCEMENT AT GODDARD.
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE.

Tho Washington county conference of
congregational Churches was ned in
Barre Wednesday, The officers elected
are moderator the Rev. w. 5. iIa2cn, of
Northii"ld scribe the Rev. w. T.. ,SIscll;
registrar and treasurer. the Rev. +. Is.
Kellogg, of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30

warrior, became smitten with the charms of Navajo maiden, whose mothers hogan adjoined his bivouac. and in accordance with the customs ot the girls people, sought out her fatheH and made him an offer of horses for the squaw. The offer was promptly re- fused, with the hope doubtless of ob- taining better one, but the young man as promptly declined to increase 1t and withdrawing his bivouac. set about contriving plan to seize the girl and carry her away to hiding place in the mountains, where he hoped to be safe frcsn pursuit
 A day or two elapsed after the plans of the young warrior were matured, and then one morning just before dawn as the girl was hastening along path through dense tangle of vines and bushes, on her way to neighboring spring for gourd of water, the Ute seized her, and smothering her cries with his hand, carried her to his biv- ouac and placing her on led horse, mounted another and fled northward with her towards the country of his people. -
 When the theft of the squaw was finally discovered a party of Navajo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
STOLEN NAVAJO GIRL
FURNISHED A BIT OF DIVER SION FOR INDIAN COUNCIL.
Her Ute Lover overtaken in His Flight and Forced to Pay Double for His Fair
 Inamorata

When the extension of the Santa Fe & Pacific railroad was projected few years ago through the Navajo Indian country along the border line of New Mexico and Arizona, great council of the Indians was called by their head chief to consider what opposition, ii any, should be made to the work.
 Among the notable chiefs who at- tended the council, Big Bull was proba- bly the most conspicuous. He came down from his log hogan on the Chas- ca, mounted on a spirited stallion, and swept in regal style through Canyon Bonito, in which the council grounds were located, followed by a dozen noisy, red-blanketed warriors. The weird cries of his people had scarcely died away when Iron Kettle and Long Mouth and Bull Elk, in rapid success sion, hastened after, riding through the council grounds at full speed, followed by retinues of dusky warriors glorying in the barbaric splendor of their high o1y colored and silver ornamented trap pings After prolonged delay the council finally settled down to the busi- ness for which it had been convened and eventually very wisely decided not to interfere with the building of the road.
 A considerable number of the war riors in attendance at the council were accompanied by members of their fam flies, and the plain at the mouth of the canyon 1n which the council convened, was speedily covered for some distance -I LH.z .E hogans of these people. A number of Ute warriors, attracted by the assem- bling of the Nayajoes, also gathered at the mouth of the canyon and estab- Hshed themselves in bivouacs on the plain near the Navajo encampment.
 The Utes had scarcely settled down in their chosen location when one of their number, an adventuresome young
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
BEAVERS CUT OFF WATER.

Many curious stories have been told about beavers and their ways. Some of the lumb ermen in Maine say they are flooding their timber lands to such an extent that they should have less protection by law, while visitors to our lakes and ponds find them great attraction.
 The biggest beavers, in way. that we have heard of reside in Red ington township near the Eustis branch of the Phillips and Rangeley railroad. Their home is on stream that supplies water for engines. A few weeks ago the engine crew stopped for water and found, to their surprise, that the stream was dry. 1t was only dry few days, however, and the water began to run again without any apparent cause for the change.
 Then a man followed up the brook to investigate and mile and half or so up he found a nice beaver pond. The beavers had damned the stream for their own purposes and when their pond was full the overflow went into the stream and then the engine could have the water. Maine WoodsMan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
WOMEN AS TRAVELLERS.

One very popular and interesting girl was greatly hurt this summer by not being invited to join a party with which she had travelled for two previ- ous seasons i've can't have her." the organizers. explained! We always were just on the point of losing trains and steamers owing to her delays, and for those of US who were respon- sible for the success of the expedition the strain was too wearing Anoth- CT girl, very pretty and a belle, also failed to receive an invitation, and the reason ill her case was, "She wanted to monopolize the attention of everybody!' Besides these two types mentioned there is another to be avoided, and that is the unduly sensi- tive girl-the girl whose feelings are always being hurt. The writer knew girl of this kind who left a party without a word of explanation Long afterWard 1t transpired that the cause for offense was that on one oc- casion she had seat on the sunny side of the car, while the others were seated in the shade! This, of course, is so extreme an instance as to be amusing, but there are many who but i'll conceal their annoyance if the exI- gencies of travel place them less com fortably than their companions.-Ha per's Bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30

and in the warm note of personal sym pathy have touched the archbishop
 It is more than probable that the archbfshop's visit to America will prove memorable on both sides of the it is believed, gave birth in the then Gecretary's brain to far-reaching, a transcendent idea from which may come new thing-from which may spring one of those tremendous forces which remake the face of the religious world
 This idea absorbs him; its realization is his greatest purpose.
 It is to create In his day and by his handfwork the union of English-speak- ing Professionalism into one corporate body of worldwide scope Such a union, the archbishop feels certain, is destined to become the dominant moral force of the world, greater than the papacy ever was, religious replica of the Roman empire, but an Empire of God" Such union would stamp it's will upon the nations, not by force and arms, but by the might of faith and charity and of it's high ideal, and so effect in this twentieth century noth- ing short of great religious revolution or reconstruction such as the world has not seen since the first preaching of the Christian Gospel.
 Such is the archbishop's mission and purpose in life. His visit to America is & step toward the accomplishing of ehe mission, the realization of the pur- pose.
 The achbishop of Canterbury is the spiritual, as the sovereign Is the civil head of the English Protestant Com
 1unfon. He occupies, perhaps, the most dfgnihed office in the empire. Tn the order of state precedence he comes Immediately after the princes of the blood royal and ahead of the lord chan ceIIor, who is the keeper of the kings conscience.
 The archbishop holds an embarrass- ment of great state offices. He is pre- late of the order of the garter and wears the blue ribbon and gorgeous diamond star of that order when in full dress; his is the right to place the crown actually on the head of the sev- ereign at the coronation; he is known as the primate of all England, as dis tfnguished from the archbishop of York, who is merely primate of Eng land; he has a seat in the house of lords and he has salary of $75,oO0 a year, which he enjoys, together with two beautiful historic residences One is the old palace in picturesque Can- terbury Close, the other Lambeth pal ace, one of the finest medieval relics in England, full of historic memories and delightfully."- situated on the Thames, almost opposite the houses oe parliament
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
PRIVATE Of ENGLAND.
VISIT OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF
 CANTERBURY TO AMERICA.
Union of English Speaking Protest. antism Into a Worldwide
 Body Is His Life ...s, Ambition.

The archbishop of Canterbury, wh< has just arrived in this country has { busy two months before him. Such s distinguished churchman as the pri mate of all England does not come te America every year, and for this reason the archbishop is likely to be embar rassed with attentions and burdened with appointments. The archbishop ts accompanied by his wife and secretary and the party, after a brief visit ir New York city, will go to Canada where he will be the guest of the gov ernor general, the earl of Minto, at Ot. tawa. He will then go to visit friendi in Maine, and will along about the middle of September go to pay his re- Rpects to President Roosevelt
 After that he will go to Boston ant be MT. J. Pierpont Morgan's guest, bui be so filled that he cannot accept S large general reception in New Yorl city. Tn October the archbishop has promised to preach in New York city iE Trinity church, and it is probable thai then formal reception will be tender ed him by George McCul1agh Miller, president of the Church club, of New York city, on behalf of that organiza- tton, and Robert G. Hone, president oi the Catholic league.
 The archbtshop's visit is really s courteous return for the visits of Amer ican bishops to the decennial Lambeth conferences. and the archbishop is practically the organizer of 1t.
 ol< @SA hA%r ! %hx Anglican church and the American Episcopal church is contemplated he cannot say, although there is a practi- cal unity already. The numerous let ters the archbishop has received from Americans, lay and cleric, referring to his visit show sense of community,