davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
PARSONAGE DEDICATED.
I nitarinns Join IN Defeating the NcY
Home of Their Minister.

The Ware Memorial Parsonage. the
home of the Rev. &. j. Staples and fam
lily, was the Mecca for all I'n;arians in
the city last evening. 1t WAS the first
large gathering in tho house since it's
| construction and was therefore in the
nature of IL house warming. number
of the personal friends of the Rev. and
Mrs. piles from other denominations,
including several of tho other clergy
men in the city. were also present. The
guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs
Staples. Mrs. A. f.. Richardson, r. Il.
Burgess the chairman of the prudential
| committee OF the church. and Mrs. Bur
CESS. The house was generously dec
Grated with roses and carnations. jon
Quls. tulips and other spring flowers
and apple and plum blossoms. Music was
furnished by Romao's augmented orches-
ira and dainty refreshments were served,
| the dining room being in charge Of Mrs.
w. r. Ferguson, and Misses Mabel and
Florence Nelson. Mabel and Helen Fer
guson Roxana Brownell. Gertrude HALL
Molie Mower and Edith Cakes assist
ing.
During the evening the Rev. Mr..
Staples spoke briefly, expressing in a
| felicitous manner the thanks of himself
anu fanny LOT tne DCautlful mouse built
| by members of the parish and referred
| to pleasant custom of olden DAYS by
which the lighting of the first fire was
/ made featur" Of Il house warming. He
! then asked Henry Greene. one OF the
Longtime members of the parish who had
much to do with tho building of the
house, TO light the FIRE in fire-plac CO.
Mr.. Greene performed the duty. the cerc-
mony was duly applauded and the house
was thus formally dedicated.
The reception was an exceedingly pleas.
ant affair and all present had only words
OF praise for the handsome house and
for the faithful manner in which tho
members of the building committee had
performed their duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

Sus,mar. Of Business transacted dur.
iss the Week Ending May 17tA.
Estate Of Charles II. Weed. Hineebureh
II. y. Weller appointed administrator;
q. d. Boynton and c. A. Leonard, com.
missionerS.
Estate Of Horace Clark. Burlington;
eettaenSent and decree Of distribution
made.
In re Peter Flannery. Burlington dn-
same; committed to the Vermont State
hospital for the insane at Waterbury.
| Estate Of Isaac II. Goodwin. Richmond;
will proved: Sarah r.. Goodwin appointed
eNccutrx; +. II. shepardson and W. s.
Walker, commissioners; estate dccrced to
| widow.
Estate Of Henry and Mary McNulty
tindcrhil; John McNuty of Winooski
appointed administrator; Il. w. Henry
and Michael Teddy. commissioners.
| Estate of Emma Brown and Ella
Brown, minors. Undcrhill guardians an.
nual accounting made.
| Estate of Joseph r. Painchaud, Bur-
| lington: will proved; Exilda Loiselle APP
pointed executor.
| In re Mary Gleason. Burlington Gn-
sane): committed to the Vermont State
hospital for the insane at Waterbury.
| IN re- Floyd Bartholomew ct ais. Bur-
linSton. minors: Lemuel r.. Bartholomew
appointed guardian.
| Estate of Maria 7. Gregory, Hunting.
ton: will proved; Edison w. Ellis appoint
ed executor: r. r. Strong and S. j. Ran
dali. commissioners.
| Estate of Charlotte c Newell. Colches-
ter; l.. Lizzie Newell appointed admins
tratrix.
! In re Charles Leland Patten. Willis
ton: final settlement of tho account OF
tho guardian.
| Estate of William o. Bccman, Milton
appraisers inventory lilcd.
| Estate of james Kchoe. Richmond !.
commissioners and appraisers reports
| filed.
| Estate Of Phoebe r. Stcarns, Burling-
ton; commissioners report filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
EXAMINATIONS FOR PHILIPPINE
POSITIONS

Notice has been received at the local
customs office that civil service examine
tons will he held at Rutland and Mont
pcllcr on June Il for positions in the Phil
ippine service. The positions include those
of bookbinder. electrOtyper. stereotyper,
|photo-engraver. pressman and printer.
These positions each pay a salary Of
81 800 per year. Full information regard
ing them has been sent to c. l.. Alexander
at tho customs office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
8 MONTHS FOR WIFE.BEATER
Mrs. LaFernlcr Will Dwell IN Peac,
for Half q Year.

Not less than five and not more than six
months at hard labor with an extra
month tackled on II he does not pay tho
costs. is what James LaFernier got be-
cause he beat and pounded his wife
until she was unconscious for nearly two
hours.
LaFernier has been in court on previous
occasions. Last Sunday night he chas-
tized his wife so harshly that he was ar
rested. In court Tuesday nc was ar
raisned first for being drunk. He en-
tered Il plea OF not guilty and the case
was continued until afternoon when La
Fernier had counsel in the person of j.
j. Enright. a charge of breach OF the
peace was made and to that LaFernier
pleaded guilty. being given the above
mentioned sentence in the House OF Cor
rection by Judge Mower, The intoxca-
tiol case was not pressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
Catarrh

b q constitutional disease
originating IN impure blood
and requiring constitutional
treatment acting through
snd purify inS The blood for
ifs fadie6l and permanent
cure. De sure 20 take
Hood'sSarsaparMa
Nssal end Other local forms Of eatarrh
ars quickly relieved BY .catarlcts.
witch allay Inflammation an1 deoeorsse
dleeharge.
Hoois Ssrsspsrine, "a t!usSisss. 81.
Cetsrriees, man order only. 30 81.
For toetlmonlals Of pomafkablo cures
oon6 Tor our Book On Catasrh. No. &.
G. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Masa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

pursuing work in Harvard from which
institution no received the doctorate in
philosophy in 1897. Professor Torrey then
spent Il year abroad in the Universities Of
Leipec and Berlin and upon his return
was for FIVE years assistant professor of
chemistry In his alma mater. relinquish-
ing that work to accept a position as in
structor on the Harvard faculty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
DIED.

PAGE-ln Shelburne. May IL, 1905. Amos
r. Page, In the s5th year Of his age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

Fidsy-nvc More distributing stations
~:ll " established IN Kansas as the
company completes another refinery and
increases the capacity OF the one az
Che4ryvale. The refinery and oil lands
and oil productions. owned and controlled
by this company. with its franchises.
pipe lines and machinery, are worth on
a conservative basis today close 10 sis
hundred thousand dollars. In addition to
the above mentioned property back Of
this company there are over one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars (si25,.
ooo) subscribed on gilt-edged INSTALL
ment contracts. which will all be paid IN
during the next four months. This money
is for stock that is already allotted and
on which two and three payments al
ready have been remitted by the pur-
chasers. There Is not a shadow OF a
doubt but that all OF this money will be
paid promptly as It falls due. at from
s1.2OOrto $1,000 dairy during the next l2t
days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

Gossipipg.
Fidgetting
Grum5ling.
Halrspltting
Saying that fate is against YOU
Findins fault with the earth.
Anticipating evils in The future.
Pretending. and be your read self
Going around with gloomy face.
Fault-hnding. naggng. and worry ng.
Taking onense where none Is intend
ed
Dwelling on faneied Sights and wrongs
Talking Blk things and Joins sman
ones.
seolding and flying into a passion over
trihes
Boosting Of what you can do instead OF
doing IL.
Thinking that life is a grind, and not
worth living
Taking continually about yourself and
your affairs.
Depreciating yourself and making light
OF your abilities
Saying unknd things about aeduam.
tances ard lriends
ENaggerating and making mountains
out Of molehills
Lamentlng the past. holding on TO lis
agreeable experiences.
Plying yourself and bemoanlng your
lack OF opportunities.
Comparing yourself with others 10
your own disadvantage.
work once in while and take time 10
rcEew your energies.
Waiting round for chances q turn pp.
Go and turn them np.
Writing letters when The blood Is hot
when YOU may regret later
Thinking that an the good chances md
opportunities are gone by
Thinking OF yourself 10 the exclusion
OF everything and everyone else
CaTing and cgiticizing See tie lest
rather than the WORST IN others.
Dreaming that you would be happier
IN some other place or circumstances.
Belitung those whom you envy be-
cause you feel that tnoN are superior TO
you.
speculating as to what you would DO
in some one else's place. and DO your
best in your own.
Gazing idly into the future aud dram
ing about it instead OF making the r,ost
OF The present
Longing for the good things that 9TH
ers have instead o. going TO work and
earning them for yourself
Looking far opportunities hundreds or
thct sands OF miles away instead ef lis,ht
where you are.-suecess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
JOE weoo.Nc 70 sEI pAsAps.
Groom jealous Of Pswnee Bill, But Ex-
perleneed Bride mas Her Own Way
lKaIamasoo. MIeh.. aaEeltel

tKalamazoo. Mich. GazctteD
Pawnoe BDl and the Wild West par
AIDE, or weddisg? The question Of
paramount attraction might have puz-
zied some women. but not Mrs Clara
Rogus,a, who became the blushing bride
of Cherries Smith IN the oniee OF County
cleIk Yosburg Wednesday morning She
is "a and widow, while he is IS and not
previously married He had secured the
license and Justice Mills and was ready
for the ceremony. but the siren strains
Of Pawnee Bins steam oalliopo lared
her away from the very altar and he
found himaeif adjourned for street ro-
ccssion
They had hurried into the license Of
nee and secured tke papers. and Nait-
I'd a moment hntH the justice, proper
~ dignihed and overwhelmingly in-
pressiye walked ia 20 read the SEN
tences and pronounce the words that
should make them man and wife The
county clerk retired to a point u 'an-
fase near the door. and the fated eou-
pie stood NJ ready for the worst Al
thaS instant there came the FIRST apay
efing toot-toot from the- calliope. and
the bride turned 70 she justice win a
last request
Can't this be put ~ 80 We can see
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

the parade2 I don't want 10 miss that
for anything
"weE. it's lust as you say" was the
rely. Possibly that would he a good
plan. Il Is TOO late now 10 get through
before the parade goes BY
Here the groom put in an objection.
why can't We get married right now
and finish up he papers after the show
Is past? | think We had better have the
ceremony right away. There was Ills j.
Hast and a trihe of jealousy of Fawnee
Bin in his eye as he said it.
mo, Charley, we win see that far-
ade. Then we can get the ceremony
performed. You don't see a wila west
every day. and there's no use letting
this so by iust 10 get married iain-
ate sooner"
That was a squelehcr AID Charley.
who had held the idea that matrimon'
was by far the most npa-tant thing
in life. had TO obey his promised bet
Ter half and yield to the dictates OF he
experience. They stood on the court
house steps. mis- ample right arm ~ ~
ine her waist. while The Indians ana tr'
bands went by. Then lhev vert 'act
and were principals at the side shoV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
NOT ALWAYS

Hobart News a Hobart school teach
or explained to her puhlis the meaning
OF the word document" IL was a tire
some undertaking 10 get the big eord
through the heads OF the little children,
but the teacher was persistent. She
worried about Il an one afternoon. BET
did not meet with the desired sIveess.
She explained that IL was necessary 90
have document" when couples were
married, necessary 90 have 'doeu-
ment' when piece OF property changed
hands. and several other Illustrations
were put forth 20 the children. Not
yet satisfied with her efforts, The stt di-
Gus and industrious teacher the follow ing
day brought 0lp the subject again.
NOW" she asked, what is IL people
must have when they get marriedg'
Several little hands flew ny ~ the air.
what is IL Johnny? And little Jchn-
ny cried out, a baby"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
Llterarx Notss-unIndorsed.

NJ. Rudyard Haggard, having made
study Of the Salvation Army colonies
in Cahfornia, is engaged in writing
SEQUEL to mis- most famous novel IN
collaboration with. Rider Kipling. The
book is to be entitled Then; or,
Captains Courageous"
Medwin Arhham. the celebrated poet
recently visited the South in search
OF local color. His next book will to
a collection OF ballads in negro dialect.
called The Man With the Hoecakcs. =
Advance sheets indicate ragtime air.
thinking Thoughts; or. Richer
Daring Davis in Action, is the title
OF a new book by an admEer OF the
noted novelist and war correspondent
who once fell into the West Through
a Car window. ghe irontispiece shows
MIR. Davis sitting in the inspirational
atmosphere Of his library composed
entirely OF his own n-Dooks.
The latset volume Of poems by the
veteran peregrinating bard. Walk-in-
Miller. h an appreciation Of Nine
sarah Grand. sarah Bernhardt and The
Sahara Desert Il bears the ehar2e-
teristse title. songs Of fhe sarahs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

town az parasite 20 the victim upon
which il feeds. He locates in the town,
gets few wares together anG then ats
down. Whatever living he gets, what
ever prodts he makes. he acquires from
the trade with the people Of the town
and country tributary 70 IL.
But he is not found among those who
work for the advancement OF the place.
On petitions to raise money TO secure
some industry, his name is conspicu Jus-
ly absent. Let someone start an enter
prise and ask his help--it Is rot forth
coming lie prospers if the town does,
but he will not spend time and money in
any e1fort to make II do 50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
SEPARATISTS ARE ACTIVE
Preparing for Statehood
Campaign in Indian
Territory.

Muskoaee, |. T., July 2G.--The separate
state advocates are preparing ;or an ac-
tive campaign in the interests of Indian
Territory IL being their purpose to op-
pose Joint statehood ~ith Oklahoma in
every possible way
They are taking an active interest in
the meeting OF Indians here n Augi st
and viii use this as means to an end.
But they do not expect to have the ter
ritory admitted 10 statehoor al the com
ing session OF congress. They 10 not
consider IL prepared for statehood, but
viii seek as a compromise measure, a
territorial form Of government. They
know some provision Tor the government
of the couptry must be made bv con-
gress next session, as tribal relations
cease March 4 next. and the separate
state faction believes that by combining
with the indians. who are opposed TO
Joint statehood. they can defSat the sin-
gle state movement and secure terri
oral form Of government tin the terri
tory is prepared for statehood.
5. NJ Rutherford, former mayor Of this
ofty. is one OF the most active separate
state workers md he alys TINT before
InGian Territory VIII be ready for admin
istration to the Union. the restrictions
mrst be removed from the Indians 50
the country can be settled m by white
people and the property improved He
like others, contends that tlxation would
be burdensome under present conditions
as the land owned by the Indians is not
SUI ject 10 taVation Mr. Ruthsiford says
the people should first seek a territorial
form Of government. then the rem oval
or rstrictions from tn Indian lands, ION
tending that In -four or fve years 'rdian
Territory would then b. in position to
seek admission 10 the Union
II Is said TO be one OF the clauses in
The treaty between the govemmnt and
IA Indians that the territory shall moi
become a part OF any state without the
consent Of the Indians. who are leading
the fight against joint statehood. and
for this reason IL Is believed the pro-
poFed sir'gle state comprising OkLd'oraa
and Indian Territory viii nev.r niat; re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
The onlY Wan 20 cure.

To cure a cold when you have no cough
Ito cure cold when you have no cough
Ito cure yourself when you have both
take Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar,
The new idea. the original Laxarive
Cough Syrup. II contains no opiaies
and is best for coughs. colds. Group
whooping cough. etc. Pleasant TO the
taste and equally good for child or adult.
Remember the name, ''Kennedys.," and
see that the red clover blossom and he
honey bee Is on the bottle, Kenne1y's
Laxative Honey and Tar is the original
Laxative Cough Syrup. Take no other.
Sold by C. r Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

pipe line is now on the ground along the
pipe line route az Neosho Falls. Leroy.
Pique and Cherryvale More pipe line is
arriving AMI being unl0aded ready to
complete and TO pump oil through. The
company owns and controls over thirty
thousand acres. Of valuable oil and gas
lands, located in some Of the richest oil
fields IN Labette. Montgomery. Elk and
Chautauqua counties and also south Of
Bartlesville, in the five hundred barrels
district. right up against the Usage line
iu the Cherokee nation. on these proper
ties there are seventy-nlne C79) produc
in wells and five pumping plants. The
company has room for over 5000 oil
wells. Thousands OF barrels Of oil are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
VIII own Property Worth over Five
Million Dollars In Less Than a Year.

viii own Property Worth over Five
Million Dollars In Less Than a Year
The authorized capitalization OF the
Uncle Sam company is ten million dol
lars. sixty-one per cent OF this stock is
now owned by antitrust haters of the
first degree. Tbirty-nine per cent Of this
stock. or three million nine hundred
thousand shares are stin in the treasury
and win be sold a from II to so cents
per share. At least eight hunored thou
sand dollars viii be raised from the re-
maiNder of this treasury stock The pro-
ceeds from the Same win be invested in
the development OF the vast oil holdings
Of the company and in the completion OF
the main trunk pipe line 10 the Missouri
river and Of fuel oil line to central Ne
braslxa Refinery No ? on the banks Of
navigable waters at Kansas City and
refinery No. 8. in central Oklahoma,
where the company is now securing large
oil holdings, preparing TO furnish suffi-
cient production TO feed refinery No. 3,
will also be built. Distributing stations
win be located at the leading county seat
towns AL over Kansas. Tanks for sta
tions at Hutchinson, Salina. Wichita To-
peka and Conoordia are now "a the Hay.
AT least fifty stations viii be completed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
IN. slIen, Rubs;n.,s,,.

In a biography of Sir Herbert Oak
10y is told an snecdots showing Ru-
l"nrtein's disinclination 10 talk. The
Incident happened in the smoking
room of a Glasgow hotel in 1877. when
thegrcat pianist was making a Scot
ush tour. After waiting vainly for
half an hour for the great man to d.
rect the conversation. Robenstein's
companion asked:
DO you lige WagLer?"
He is not goot." responded the
lapist succinctly.
hhashed, the c,h.: Ral'e] another
Ls,f hour before daring to break the
si.,nce
How about Beooseul"
He Is goot'
Nearly an hour d;aggsl along after
this venturesomo inqLiry, ani then
the Scotchman. in desperation. said;
Il must be gong to LeJ now
"Ton't go taid Ru5oustcin with
q, ,ident sincerity. Il have so much en-.
t3sed your conversation "--EvtTy'
LOayG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

statee. These investors are fast fnd-
ing out that our refinery stock is good
property and hundreds are buying Il
vvery say. NET sales or this stock run--
ming as high as siNTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS M a SINGLE DAY.
The stock Is hound to advance in solid
values 10 80 cents per share within the
next nine months and possibly in ninety
days. It's now or never with you II
you secure stock al present prices BY
sending draft or money order at once
you can secure stock as follows;
100 shares. ti4.oo; $50 shares.
5000; 1000 shares. $4,000; 5000 shares,
$4,000; 10000 shares. si,i75.ooi 10000
shares S2,soooo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

100 shares $500 cash. six months pay
ment Of $500 each. ESQ shares, $500
cash and six monthly payments of $500
each, 500 shares. sii cash and six month-
" payments Of $500 each. 1000 shares.
$500 each. 5000 shares. $500. cash
and six monthly payments Of $500 each
10 600 shares si55.oo cash and six month
ly payments Of $1,000 each.
Stock is worcestershire and the par
value is sl00 per share
HOW TO SEND MONEY-Make all
checks. drafts or money orders 10 The
Uncle Sam company or II. II Tucker.
ir., and stooe win be sent promptly by
registered mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
STOCK Will Be ADVANCED rs PER CENT TUESDAY, AUG

viii soc this stock SELL
ing FOR FIVE times or
ever the present prices.
The company Is a com
mon mans company.
IL taxed an immense
amount OF capital 20
complete this giEan-
tic undertaking. but the
good work goes forward
with a vim. II you
can't buy over 100
shares take some Of
this stock and get lined
up right for the oil in
dustry OF Kansas. II
you have from one
thousand TO ten thous-
and dollars TO invest.
come down and look
these properties over
and have a confidential
talk with the managers
and officers Of the COM
pany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
GOATS N The MOUNTAINS
Aneora Ranch 10 be Started at Fslis
City BY c. D. Sleeper.

Mussoese, I. r., July 2s.-G. d. sleep
er OF Falls City, eight miles east OF this
city, has Just closed a deal for 500 An
goH goats buying rom J. p. + ;rnest
% Fort Gibson nj - a heal. IN goats
have been shipped 20 Wagner and viii
Ne turned loose on the mountain linGs
naith OF that place Before selling his
noSs Of goats Mr.. Earnest lost heavily
through wolves. which gathered iu large
numbers moth o. Fort Gibson. M.
slssper has gune into the goat raising
business on large scale He believes
this will become a profitable industry in
the mountains OF the Territory.