davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
ESTATE OF DORI.ISKA 1SHAN, ST.
GEORGE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Chit
tenden.
To all persons concerned in the cs-
tate of Dorliska Isham. late Of =.
George, in said district, deceased.
GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden at Burling-
ton. within and for the District of Chit
tendon. OH tho 18th day of Doc. 1908,
an instrument purporting TO be the
last Will and testament of Dorliskit
fsham. late of ST. George in said dis.
trict deceased. was presented to tho
Court aforesaid. for probate.
And it is ordered by said court that
he 9Th day OF January, 1906. at tn"
Probate Court rooms in said Burning
ton. be assigned for proving said In
strument: and that notice thereof hc
given to all persons concerned. by pub
fishing this order thro0 weeks succcs
svcly in tho Burlington Weekly FREQ
Press, newspaper published at said
Burlington. previous to the me APP
pointed.
Therefore. you are hereby no ided "a
appear before said court. at the tInln
and place aforesaid and contest the
probate os said will. II you have caus,.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in
said district. this 10Th day Of Doccnbor
1905.
MARCELLCS \. BfNGfIAM
o5,w3t Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
ESTATE or BENJAMIN T.. PIKE.

The unders -red. having been ap-
pointed by the honorable probate court
for tn" district of Grand Isle, commits
SionrrS tn receive. eXamin" and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons
against benjamin +. pike, late OF Isle
La Motto. in said district. deceased.
hereby civ" motto" hat we Will meet
for the purpose Of examining and al
lowing said claims at tho dwelling
house of l.. II. pike in said town ON
the 10th day OF June, \. H. 1906, from
10 o'clock II. IN. until O'Clock p. ~.
each of said days. and that six months
from the 1ith day of December. A. H.
900. is :ne time limited by said CONT
for said creditors to present tho =
claims to Us for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Isle La Motto. this 14tl
day OF December. \. L.. 1905.
l.. +. Pix r., Adm.
Expires June 1G, 1905.
II. q. HOLCOMB,
l.. H. FORD.
- .W3t commits SionerS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
ESTATE OF EXtPERE BOUCuA,
Ill RIlNTt:ON.


tenden.
To ali persons concerned In the estate
Of EXupere Boucha late of Burlington,
In said district deceased.
GREETING.
At n Probate Court. holden at Rurline-
ton, within and for the District Of Chit-
tendan, on the 14th day of December.
1905 an instrument purportinE to DO
the last will and testament OF Exupere
Boucha. late of Burlington. In said
district, deceased, was presented to
the court aforesaid. for probate.
And II IL ordered by said court that the
3Oth day OF December. 1908. at the
Probate Court Rooms in said BUR-
SAID Instrument; and, that notes
| thereof be given TO all persons con-
| eernsd. BY publishing this order three
weeks yuccessively In the Burlington
Weekly Free Press. Newspaper published
at said Burlington. previous to the tim0
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to
appear before said court. at the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the pros
bate of said will. II you have cause.
(iiven under my hand. at Burlington. In
sa Id district. this 18th day OF December.
1905.
M.ARCELLUS a. BINGHAM. O.,
s4w.'t. Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
ESTATE OF HONORA WIGHT. nUR-
LINGTON.

We. the subscribers. having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the district OF chittenden.
commiss toner's to receive. examine and
persons against the estate OF Honora
Wight. late OF Burlington. In said
district. deceased. and also all
claims and demands exhibited In onset
Of the date hereof being allowed by
said court for that purpose. we do
therefore hereby give notice that We
will attend to the duties OF our APP
Villas. in The Strong" Burlington. In
said district, on the first Thursdays of
January and June, next. at ten o'clock
a. M. on each Of said days
Dated this sth day OF December,
MARTIN s. Villas,
FRED q. WEBSTER,
:4,w3t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
4 Profitable Poultry Investment.

Any Poultryman having little
money which he wishes to invest profit
ably will read with interest the follow
ing letter from $. w. Peaslec Of Wind.
sorville, Me: Il keep one hundred hens
and have used Pages Perfected Poul-
try Food for ave years. consider IL
q very profitable investment"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28

"WLat is the vormifOrn appendix.
asked the teacher in anatomy
Its a little curlicue ON the inside of
YOU" responded Willie, that's all right
until you find out you've got ii, and
then you have to get the doctors 10 take
il out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
Success Come


Then in reference TO our other lines
of work-oh, We can have wonderful
visions in reference to them. For
years some Of us have been working
in the temperance cause and In tho
purity cause and in the church cause.
We have been nightly discoura god
at times. Sin seemed 10 be intrenched
in Gibraltar fortresses. IL seemed to
be able to mock MS and laugh at us az
the enemies OF God were able to laugh
Mt the blinded Samson. We kept say
Ing to ourselves, Does 1t pay:" But
ms YOU grow older md look into the
past you find that progress has been
made. The tides OF blessing each day,
each month, each year. are a little high
cr Each makes the world n little bet
tor than its predecessor. Then YOU
began TO sc~ what Is going to be done
for Christ within the next two cen.
turles. MY Lord and my God" you
cry. II thank thee for this Pisgah vi.
sion. thank thee that am standing
upon Pisgah's heights today. thank
| thee that ! can again descend into the
valleys and work little longer In thy
harvest fields for the contamination oil
thy earthly glory"
No man ever Travelled through for.
elgn lands as disciple Of Jesus Christ
without realizing how God Is blessing
the work Of his children In those lands
After the awful Boxer uprising In Chi.
M some OF the American people began
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

to the grave, beside whom his body
will be laid to rest as was hio de.
sire. When he came TO Montgom-
cry county, houses on this fertile
prairie were few and miles apart,
no railroad was running then to
haul his farm products to market,
no received his mail once a week
and some times not that often, he
lived to e the prairies made into
farms and homes made, where the
best people on earth reside, he saw
this city grow from nothing to
what you e 1t today. he lived to
sec three railroads built In this
county, lived to see mail delivered
every day a 1.-THE home Of the farm
crs, he rode across the bleak prairie
from his farm to this city on cold
wintry evenings to attend his Ma
sonic Lodge here, Of which he was
u charter member.
have heard him on many oc-
casions refer with pride 10 this
c charter and to know that he had
stood by 1t from the day Of Its Is
5 uancc and never had deserted It;
and the last talk no ever made at q
meeting Of our lodge, no referred
with much feeling to tho charter
members, by saying 'thcre are
only a few Of US left, and soon we.
too, will CO." lie IL gone, and little
did no realize that at that time he
was the only one that remained.
they. -are all dead now except one
and he has retired from the lodge,
His death was almost instantan-
eous, the last thread was snapped,
his head was bowed; life dropped
through his hands serene, and Low.
Ing neighbors smoothed his care.
full shroud, while death and dawn
closed the scene
What more al l say? He lovec
his friends and family, they loved
him. I have fulfilled the promise
that ! made him and now stand.
ing at the open grave Of our de.
parted friend, may II come more
deeply than ever into the intima.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
Some Freaks Of the
Snyder. Okla. Cyclone.

o~s Sss~s
Boys head and arms severed
from his body, while girl who Is
carrying him to a place Of safety
escapes with slight bruises.
Blinded by wind and rain, Col.
Williamson rescues a woman un-
der the impression that It Is his
wife leaving the latter to be killed.
linn rnse solid stone roundhouse
OF the Frisco railway demolished,
and not q stone Of the structure
has been found.
Boiler In cotton compress stripped
Of Its fttings, and the heavy iron
door carried two miles.
Box car loaded with straw over
turned, but not q straw carried
away.
Books and documents from Sny-
der business houses blown to Fort
Cobb, sixty miles away.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
he DOT the Dog.

A minister was walking along
the street OF a Massachusetts town
when he noticed n group Of boys
standing on the corncr. Suspect.
ing a dog fight and thinking hero
might be a good opportunity to
reprimand the boys, he approach
ed, and, seeing a dog within the
circle, was satisfied that his sus.
picions were we'll founded. SO ho
srked the boys what they were
doing. Trying to sec which one
can tell the biggest lic," was the
frank reply. Not convinced, the
clergyman asked: swell, what
has the dog to do with it2" "Tho
one who tells the biggest lie gets
the dog" came the quick reply.
Still seeing his opportunity to
rep:imand the boys, the minister
expostulated upon the sin Of lying
aud concluded with tho remark:
~ never did anything OF the kind
when ] was a boy" There was q
moments silence, and II seemed
as II his words were taking effect,
when n OF the group rctorted:
Say, boys, hand him up the dog"
N var wanf IN. HAT ,andv xxh ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

ligent about our duty In helping to
bury our dead brothers and friends.
Let us remember" said no shat
the day will soon be here when
brothers and friends must put US
away" His words were only too
true.
say to you. my friends. that:if
there ever lived IN this community
a kind hearted, good and true
man, 1t was Col. John r. Tippctt.
lie was always ready to help the
sick, the distressed, the poor and
to bury the dead. Never In all my
acquaintance with him did I ever
hear him say, when called upon to
attend the funeral OF n brother
Mason or n friend that he did not
have time to GO; but when called
upon would answer, al will CO."
He left here for Kansas City, as
I remember, about the first Of De-
cember last, and shortly before no
left, he called to see me, and said,
~ am getting to old to work:
cannot stand to impose upon my
fr lends, and I have decided to go
and live with my daughter Emma.
I he rest OF my days" at is true"
he said. "that most all my children
live In Kansas City, but you know
the friends Of q life time live here
and 1t nearly breaks my poor old
he art to part from them, which
will probably DO forever" 1t SC
happened that his parting from his
friends was forever. After his de-
parture from here he never return
ed. Every man, woman and child
In this city and community know
him. He was your friend, theiI
friend and my friend; be was a
friend to the young and old; and
ev crybody, both old and young
knew him as Colonel Tippett.
He has crossed the river and IL
resting In that sweet land, where
trouble and sorrow 10 unknown
Col. Tippett was not a member o.
any church but was a firm believer
In the one true and living God; and
while he was not regular In attend
ing church, he was a believer In
the church Of God and believed II
Its teachings.
He had his faults, a. we all have
o uIs, but on these, let the tears tina
p tiles human weakness fall; ant
on these, let the vail which cover
hu man frallty rest. But above al
he was . true friend; his advice wa
Q ways for the best; and l am hap
Ply to say to you, my friends, u
you his children, grand -childrel
and relatives, that he was a tru
, brother, q truo husband, . tru
. father and q true friend; a gentle
! man and an honest man.
>, He settled In this county with hi
; good wife, who has preceded hir
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
Watches for Boys and Girls!
FREEI FREEI FREEI
For Getting Subscriptions For The
Kansas CITY Weekly Journal.
OFFEH 70 HOYs.

Any irpy WIN will secure rus INV srnssnir-
yioss TOR The Kansas City Weekly Journal NJ
- cents per year each. making u total ufti.0.
aud will send the full amount ious together
with the names aud addresses. ". will mall
Ia his address postage prepaid u beautiful
watch named The Pride" description ~
fnllnWs!
The pride" u u mo.lcll 10 ,iyc stem >ct. stem
Wind. lever ..rnI.tnrnt watch With nickel
finished movements, The cas-. i finished In
nickel, engine turned with shield design In
center, aud Is fully guaranteed for one year
under ordinary usage,
OFFER TO GIRLS
Any girl who will secure rrS srw sun
fnr The kansa. city wrukiy
Journal at IS cent? each. making a total ~
sssa. aud will send To ~ the fuli mount
together With the nanic. aud addresses. wo
will mall to her address. postage prepaid, n
beautiful watch called the Lady Juliet"
description ~, follows.
The Lady Juliet" j. u siN sln' npcn faced
stem wind, stem set watch. II hn, u snap
back hrkrl, plain polished ease with mllicd
edge, ease i finished In gold. aud tho
movement II gold flnishs.i aud II fully guar
aitscd Tor one year under ordinary usage.
III Pride" {, n beautiful nickel plated
watch aud will k--pgond time. II will make
the ioy's heart swell with pride when h. re-
eeiv'. u. aud he will H. proud To carry II ~ u
~tirnrpi.ce.
Tho Lady Juliet" Ism beautiful gold-hnl-h-
cd watch and the girl who will receive II viii
%pronounc- II u beauty and sho vii, la proud
tn carry H.
N,ys and girls. here {, .',-rr'- Ia secure
som. beautiful presents by doing u little work
In getting subscriptions. In not lo>. any
time. hu: get out aud ,.'urv the lists i~foro
" ~ late, TIL. offer will only hold good
until inly ist. iaa.
Write names aud addresses plainly. and
send money hy rostofir. order or dram, aud
address NIL COMMUNICATION, io The kansas
CITY Journal, gansas city. Mo,
= Please take note that names mus, h,
sent In nllin on. list and money must he sent
with them ~ "" cannot send you the pro.
MUM,
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

The Ninth Annual session Of the
Montgomery County w. y. 7. U.
Institute will DO held In W~ellsville
In the M. f. church next Thursday,
May 18th, beginning at 10 100 a. IN.
Sessions morning and afternoon
but no night session on account of
the revival meeting In progress
there. -. uSstxTk -.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

The cost Of a paint should be
judged by its quality and covering
capacity. Try Lacrosse Lumber
Co.'S Paint; by that standard you'Il
be satisfied. It's pure. We make
good mill work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

"Dad," said little Reginald,
"what is n bucket shopp"
"a bucket shop, my son." re-
piled tho father fcelingly, sis a
modern coopcrage establishment
to which a man takes u barrel and
brings back a bung-hole."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

Acme Plaster, king OF hard
plasters. For sale only by La
Crosse Lumber Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
POPULAR LADY CONTEST.

~ ~
Of tho TRmuSE's Grand Gif,
Popular Ladies contest;
Every person paying money to
the TRIBUNE for subscription. add
vcrtising or job printing will be
entitled to votes Mt the rate of 90
votes for every dollar thus spent.
Twenty-Five per cent additional
votes will be- allowed for new SUBJ
scribcrs. Votes will Dc issued ut
the time the money. paid aud will
be good for one day. No votes
will be is-ued unless cash accom-
panics order. No ballots on which
one name has been erased and
another substituted. nor on which
the number vi votes has been
changed will bc counted.
Six gold watches will bc distri-
buted among the six townships In
shc county. To the leader In the
township who ha. the highest nam
Der of votes over any other leader
In any o,hcrtownship will bc given
. genuine Elgin movement In a -
year, ~ karat engraved and
diamond studded gold allied case,
IL a grand prize.
To the leader In each township,
other than n which wins the
grand prize, will be given u united
States Watch Co Wnltham Mass
aohuscits movement la n twenty
year ouPtnycd gold nllcd case. All
watches have the same guarantee
Of the old reliable firm Ut \. Vog,
& Son, back ot them that they
would have, II purchased from
thel direct.
be- giyon. Each township has
thus a chance TO win either the
gold watch or the diamond stud
ded watch.
No prize will be given to any
township where the leader does
not poll 1000 VOTES. In every
township Of the s.X mentioned
where the leader polls less than
1908 votes the gold watch will not
The contest will close Dec. y,
1905, nj 3 ID. IN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

Mill Work, We have the best,
We operate our " factory. and
know II to be the very best.
LA CROSSE LUMBER Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

II you want the best caudy VIII at
10, get 0unthcrs at J. X. Darlcy's 4.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-02-11
PEDIMIENTO.
Al Presidente de Ia Association de la Prensa
H!spano.A Americana de Nuevo Mexico.


Nos tomamos la libertad de hacer
una advertencia y una sdplica al Pre-
sidente de la Association de la Prensa
Hispano-Americana de Nuevo Mexico
en- referencia a una materia que consi-
deramos de importancia suma para
dicha association, la cual es que tenga
la bondad de recordar que va hace al
gunos amos que no Sc reune dicha aso-
ciacion y por 10 mismo es n~ecesario
que no Sc permita 81 complete extin-
cion y desorganizacion y que para To-
graz este Sc deben dar pasos necesa-
rios al case. AL mismo tempo, supli-
camos adicho senior %presidente que
expida una llamada convocando una
reunion de los miembros de la referida
association, q tener lugar en- ell punto
que crea mas conveniente, con objeto
de conferenciar sobre los passes y me-
didas que sea propio para que la prem
sa hispano-americana de este territorio
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-02-11

con su preocupacion y fanatismo, pues
ningdn benefcio Sc puede esperar de
individuos que no tienen ningdn inte-
res en- Ell pals y que han venido al
Territorio atraidos por el incentivo Pc
~cuniario y sin ning1n interes y afecto
hacia la mayoria de sus habitantes. Ell
empleo de superintendent de instruc-
cion pdblica no ha sido jamas IN en-.
pleo polftico sino que fu6 desempefado
satisfactoriamente por los diversos
incumbentes que 10 han ocupado, los
cuales sin titularse,profesores nj dar-
Sc humos de superior sabiduria, han
sido tan ~competentes como honrados
en- 81 cumplimiento de u deberes.
Entire estos iguran los Sres. Amado
Chaves, Manuel G. de Baca y j. Fran
cisco Chaves. cuyos talentos y califica-
clones no pueden ser mejorados por
los que posean cualquier clase de pro-
fesores que pueden presentarse al
frente. Al mismo tempo los caballe-
ros citados fueron en- ell descargo de
sus deberes incomparablemente supe-
riores en- ell conocimiento de las cir
cunstancias y condolences de la educa-
cion en- ell pals, y por 10 tanto, su admi-
n~istracion del empleo de superinten-
dente dio los mejores resultados posi-
bles, asegurando ell progreso y perfec-
cionamiento de la educacion en- todos
u amo Este es probablemente
mucho mas de 10 que podra hacer cual-
quiera de los titulados profesores a
quien Sc lie a~djudicase ell puesto y por
tai razon esperamos que elempleo sera
a~djudicado a algun individuo que este
en- ~contacto y relaciones con 81 pueblo
y cuya administration respire la liber-
tad y t~olerancia que ell case y las cir.
~cunstancias Requirement. Indepen-
diente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-02-11

reclame la parte a que esta derechosa
& intitulada en- ell asunto de la impre-
sion de los actas legislativos en- 81
idioma castellano. Esta es materia
~enteramente dentro de la incumbencia
" jurisdiction de dicha association,
pues Sc relaciona a derechos y privi-
legios que hasta ahora han sido mega
dos 8 dicha prensa, los cuales le CO.
rresponde de reclamar de una manera
autorizada por medic de representa-.
clones dirigidas a la Asamblea Legis.
lativa Trigesima Sexta que actualmen-
tie Sc halla en- session en- la ciudad de
Santa F6. lSuplfcase al sefor presi-
dente de la association que expida Ia
tai llamada con dos de anti.
cipacion, fjando lugar y fecha y espe-
citicando los objetos de la reunion.
Confando que nuestra sdplica y pedi
mento recibiran la atencion del se1or
Presidente, aguardaremos con mucho
interes el resultado de tai accion.--N
Independence.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-02-11
PRETENDIENDO Ell MONOP0LIO.

Hace pocas man que tuvo su re-
union an Silver City la Association
Educational de Nuevo Mexico, y entire
otras cosas que hizo IN sus proceed.
mientos fue la de adoptar una re-
solucion declarando que ell nombra.
miento de superintendent de instruc-
cion p1blica debfa ser adjudicado a un
professor de ense1anza que estuviese
exclusivamente dedicado 4 la educa-
cion de la %juventud. Ell signifcado de
esta resolution no es difcil explicar
pues valiendose del pretexto de supe-
riores calificaclones, cuya s~uperiori-
dad no esta muy de manifesto, Sc
quiere constituir eli empleo de supe-
r~intendente de instruction pdblica en-
vfnculo'exclusivo de unos cuantos pro-
~fesores que han venido de otros esta-
dos con ell proposito de ilustrar anues-
ira juventud y tambien con el de bus
cur mejoramiento en- su fortuna. Dice
asi mismo la resolution que este es un
empleo que debe estar enteramente
apartado de la polftica, y este aserto Sc
puede interpreter como que tai en-
pleo debe ser constituido en- p~erquisito
de los miembros de la Association Edu-
cacional, tocante q cada cual por tur.
nos. No vemos que ventaja podra re-
sultar al Territorioo la causa de la
educacion 0 el escogimiento de un
individuo que Sc halle completamente
q obscurds en- r~eferenciaa los m9todos
y tramites que Sc observan en- Nuevo
Mexico en- elasunto de la educacion
pdblica en- el Territorio. Mas bien Sc
puede anticipar que un sujeto entera-
mente ignorante de nuestro idioma y
costumbres 10 echara TODD q perder
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-02-11
Dolor de Garganta?
Voc Ronca7
E~stilacion de la Nariz7
Psrry Davis
Pdinki(\er
Prontamente 10 curara. Vendi-
do por mas que 60 amos. Usadlo.
DE- e PARA TODOs.

La Relojeria de Goldie, que kntes -
hallaba en- ell Bazaar de Blain, ha side
mudada a la tienda de h Companis
Manufacturers de Filigrana de Santa
F6, 208 Avenida de Don Gaspar. On
lugar mas propio para reparaoiones
buenas y de primera 6rden no p0drA
encontrarse, componi6ndose 10 misme
.relojes, maquinas tipogr&ncas y
~naquinas de coserA precios popalarsA
Todo 81 trabajo re garantisa plenamsn.
coLDIE CHAPMAN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-02-11
Blancos Legaies.

Los blancos legales Sc venden dni
camente por dinero On nan vel dine
70 debe acompanar a la 6rden. Guam
do ordeneis mandad q razon de cinct
centavos por cada blanco, & menos
que ordeneis por docenas. Los blan'
cos pequef1os SO venden q % centavoa
por docena y los grandes & 50 por do.
cena. Tambien recibemos sellos Dc.
correo por cualquier cantidad..
Compafsa Imp. Del Nuevo Asxic~s