davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
VERGENNES.

One eve ming recently as Joseph Devoid
WAS driving his herd OF mich COWS across
the bridge over the Little Otter on the
road near his house the bridge gave away
letting Mr. Devoid and seven cows in the
water IL distance of about ten feet. Mr.
Oevnnl escaped without breaking any
Lones. although quite badly shaken up
and bruised. The cows escaped without
sci ious injury as far as can be seen. The
bI idge is of wood with C5-foot span and
las only just been constructed. and NO
reason can be given for it's sudden cnl
lapse. The case IL soon to be investigated
hv the selectmen OF the town Of Monkton,
to which town the bridge belongs.
Monday morning as j. C. Perry OF the
firm OF Field & Perry was loading stock
on the cars at this station for the Boston
market, bull that was chained in the
stock yard made lunge at him and gored
him near the left groin. The bulls horn
tore through the muscles and. taking an
upward direction. just grazed the perito
lneum. Mr.. Perry was taken to the office
of DIR. Waterman. who dressed the wound
which. though painful. 10 not considered
dangerous.
Il. +. English. local agent for Standar
Oil company. has handed in his resigna
tion. to take effect August !.
William i. Bradford, Graduate Opt
clan at Kingsland's store August 3.
Harry Hill who has been at the Mar,
Fletcher hospital in burlington for ,
week past, has returned and resumed hi
position with J. +. BARLEY.
| Mrs. John Rivers has resigned her posi-
tion In the posto"6r" ~ tate s~sct Angus
| 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
CBl7TBNDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Lake Champlain creamery. William B.
johnson g. Co, proprietors paid IS cents
for standard milk for the month of June.
John H. Chafcy met with severe &C.
cident Sunday afternoon while trying
to stop a night between ii dog belonging
to Mrs W. j. Shland and one owned by
Mr.. Demag. Mrs. Shiland's dog jumped
at Mr.. Chafey and caught his left hand
III its mouth biting and crushing the bone
of the FIRST finger so that amputation at
the middle Joint was necessary. The
accident took place near the river and Mr..
Chnfey walked about half a mile 10 the
Office of pr. Marvin to have the wound
cared for.
Euzcb Sanctuary of Hinesburgh was in
the village Saturday and formed part
nership with George Planch in the under
taking and furniture business. The firms
name will be the Essex Junction Furni-
ture and Undertaking company ana VII!
BEGIN business the first Of August. Thcy
will occupy the rooms in the old brick no.
tel building now occupied by Mr.. Plancn.
Horace c. Blinn, aged 6S years,
veteran Of the Civil War. died sudden
lily Monday morning OF heart failure
at his home in Lost Nation. this town.
He had felt as we'll az usual until after
finishing his mornings work. when no
went to the house and sitting down
complained OF not feeling we'll and soon
died. falling from his chair. He Is SUR
vived by his wife and one daughter
Mrs. +. NJ. Hurson OF Essex. The FUN
eral was held at his homo Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock. The funerai
was In the cemetery in this village.
]. f.. Hunt has sold for Samuel E.
Bentley Of New Bedford. Mass. his
form located on Brigham hill in this
town. to Joseph Tatro Of this village;
consideration, $4,000. The property
consisted Of about 100 acres OF land
together with the house. barn. stock
ana tools.
The teachers for the Essex Junction
graded school for the coming year are
rs follows: Principal. Carlton d. howe
nssistant principal. Miss Alice NJ. purfcf
NJ White Creek. N. Y; grammar depart
nhent, Mrs Julia Gardner: intermediate
Miss Jessie Campbell. formerly OF bur
linston; third and fourth GRADES. Miss
,(Csutiaued On aud page.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
LINCOLN.

Mrs Alberta Sargent OF Bristol. only
child of MIR. and Mrs. S. J. Sargent and
wifi. Of Arthur NJ. Bristol. died Friday
morning after an illness of five weeks.
aged 3 years The funeral was held
Sunday at II a. m, at her late home. and
at twelve at the Union Church.
Mrs. Alberta Bristol, whose death oc-
CURED Friday morning. was born IN
this town in April 1856 and was the only
child OF 8. ]. and Jane Merrill Sargent.
She was educated in the Corner schools
and at Waterbury Seminary and in 1885
was united in marriage to Arthur M.
Bristol. She was a woman universally
respected devoted to her family ana
friends, for years member of the
Christian Church. showing her interest
In religious things by her regular attend
ancc upon church series and gathering
for the good of tho church. She leaves
| to mourn her loss. beside q wide circle
of friends, father. mother. husband
two sons and two daughter. ranging In
age from four to sixteen years. The fun
eral was held at the Union Church Sun
day, the house being fillsd with SYM
pathizlng friends. The Rev. J. p. Thurs
ton ofsiciated and q. A. Thsyer wal
funeral director. singing was by w f.
Butterfleld and daughters, Mrs. Fred
Bromand. Mrs. Milo Cove OF Fitchburl
and i. A. Rhodes. The bearers were q
A. SARGENT, p. J. Bristol. c. r. Bickwel
and Bert eiple Large quantities of how
ers helped to tighten the gloom on thu
sorrowful occasion. Among those pres
ent from out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs
T.. q. Bristol Of Panton. Mr. and Mrs. q
]. Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Bristol
Miss Ida Bristol. Mr.. ana Mrs. @. 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
MONKTCN.

The ice cream social and lawn party
held at Mrs. Nj. J. Barnum's last We'd
nesday evening was p success both
social and financially Nearly $40 dollars
was added tn the treasury of the w. c.
T. H. The next regular meeting Of tho
y. C.. r. L. will be with Mrs. E'lzabe IN
Roscoe Friday afternoon. August :. 1905.
Miss Ethel Barber from Ohio and
friend from Fair Haven. are visi-
ting at NJ. r. Morgans s.Charles Thomas
was in New Hampshire last week OF u
business trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
BENNINGTON OLD HOME DAY
Gov. BeII VIII Preside at Exercises-
Hears Petition for Pardon.

Rcun,nyton, July 26.--GOv. G. j. Bell,
who was here to-day to attend the meet
ing at tic Soldiers Home gave A hearing
this afternoon on the petition of Birney
O. Surdam for a pardon. Surdam il from
North bennington and was sentenced to
serve two and one-half years for illegal
81 ling of liquor and has served about
wear of his sentence. 1t is claimed thai!
he has "A family dependent on him for
support and his punishment is great
hardship on them.
Governor Bell has also accepted an in
vitation to come here Old Home day and
preside over the exercises to be held at
bennington Center. He and his wife took
luncheon with cx-Gov. Mccullough this
afternoon and this evening they left fop
Salisbury where they will attend the detli-
cation of the Ann story memorial to-
morrow and go from there to Lake Dun
more.
FINED FOR AsSATLTING FISH
WARDEN.
Woodstock. Vt, July 26-Antonio Marc
an Italian from Ludlow, was on trial
I'm Windsor county court to-day for
liquor selling. His wife is also here un'
der arrest for a similar offence.
Russ Hawkins and w. r. Warren.
charged with assaulting a Norwich fish
warden were found guilty and fined SIC
and costs each. The whole amounting to
about $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
Considerab q Reduction in the
Expens ! of Vermont Sol.
rs Home.
INCREASED FARM PRODUCTS
Rntscd Most Of the Vegetables Used at
the Institution-The Old Ohicers
Elected nt Annual Meeting Of
the Trustccs-GOv. Bells I'm.
rnsment for Home Day.

Bennington, July 2e.-rhe report Of the
expenses at the Vermont Soldiers Home
road at the annual meeting of the
trustees to-day shows that the institu-
tion has been conducted much more
economically during the past year than
the year before. The report shows that
the receipts for the year ending July |.
wore se1.414 Of which $lo24O came from
the State of Vermont and $3.50 from the
I'nited States. The expenses for the
year were $1a36S which is about Sl.op less
than for the year previous. The eN-
pense per capital for last year was $2'2.
a reduction of s3I from the previous
wear This reduction in expense has been
brought about by tho Improvement of
the farm under Col lannon's manage
mort He has brought tho farm into "A
high state of cultivation and furnished
most of the vegetables and dairy pro-
ducts. for the institution from the farm
itsclf.
The old officers were elected as fol
lows. .-prcsident Hugh Henry Of Chester;
clerk. n. ". Spafford of Rutland; trea-
surer John G. Sterns of Bradford.
These present at the meet were: Gov.
G. j. Bell Ex-Gov j. G. Mccullough,
Ex-Gov f.. J. Ormsbee of Brandon. Col.
Hugh Henry of Chester, col. II. r..
Taylor of Brattleboro. Mai n. F. Bow
man Of st. .Iohnsbury Cassus Peck of
Burlington. II w. Spafford of Rutland
and Capt Frank Kenfeld of Morris.
willie
r. r. LINCOLN RAISING BEARS.
Manchester. July 26.rhc Hon. Robert
r. Lincoln of Chicago recently occupied
"Hildenc,' his new summer residence
here. One day last week a. young beal
cub was found in the woods near the
house Mr.. Lincoln was offered the use
of one of the old Burritt Brothers bcai
trars. (which has caught over 50 hears. a
panther and a man." He declined. how
ever and aid. II am of the opinion that
il would he rather better to encourage
their propagation and then to invite Pres
ident Roosevelt up here to go bear hunt
Ing"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
SALISBURY.

Miss Annah Sheldon is visiting her
brother A. G. Sheldon. in Rutiand-Miss
Sarah Goodrich is with her aunt. Mrs.
r. Atwood, in tho west part OF the
town Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Nelson and
son. Howard. spent Wednesday Of last
week in Rutland.-Miss Mabel strong has
r.turn.d d from Mcnkton, where she spent
a week with her annt.-Nirs. julius Kel-
s.y has as her guests a friend from New
YORK city and a cousin with her three
children from Newton, n. Y.-Iast Sun
day while George Mayhem had his team
hitched at John Marches the horse broke
the bride and ran away dtmolishirg
the wagon and cutting itself very badly
one a wire fence so much that DIR. Owens
the veterinary surgeon from Middlebury
was called.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
STRIKE IN NORTHFIELD.
Italians on Water Works Want Same
Fay AZ Those ON Alumni Hall.

Northfield, July 26.-About % Italians
who started to work this morning digging
the ditch to lay the pipes OF the village
afternoon.
The cause of the strike was because tho
men learned that the Italians that are at
work excavating for the new alumni hall
building at Norwich University were get
ting N.7o per day and they were only get
ting $1.50 per day. The men come from
New York and have been given until to-
morrow to return after which time Flood
4 Terrill, the contractors on the Job, will
have another gang to work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
BRIDPORT.

]. Il. Rice died quite suddenly Monday
evening. Mrs Mary Wing and Mrs. ]. r.
Williams have returned from their visit
to Middebury. Four large loads of cheese
were taken 30 Mildlebury station Mon
day from the Nichols factory.--The week
day meetings Of the congregational
Church are hold every Friday afternoon
at the vestry-Those annoying gypsies
are here again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
CAMPED OUT AGAIN.
THE RUSSIAN COMMISSION.
Baron ROseu Givcs . Revised List Of Its
Members.

Manchester. Mass. July ce-Baron
Roscn the Russian ambassador. Tonight
gave the Associated Press a revised list
of the members of the Russian peace
commission as follows: NJ. Wittc, first
plenipotentiary, Baron Rosen, second
plenipotentiary; offcials Of the foreign Of
fee. Frivy Councillor Martens. Minister
to China Pnkntiloff. First Secretary OF
Embassy Hansen. NJ. Drplanccn. NJ. De
Jorosovets. Prince KoudaehcH and NJ.
Nabokoff; officials of the treasury de-
rartmcnt. Privy Councillor Shipon and
NJ. Vilenhine: officers OF the general sta(..
Ma ior-G General Yermolcfs and Colonel
sanaylon. representing the army and
Captain Roussine, representing the navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27

Miller Horton. a prominent club woman
of Buffalo. n. y. Mrs. Horton spoke
on early Vermont history. The report
Of the treasurer. Mrs. Charles r. Chand-
Ter Of Montpelier. showed balance Of
Sss6 in the treasury. The report Of the
secretary. Mrs. Mary Baxter Sanford
Of Rutland was read by Miss Mary r.
Cook Of Wellesley. Mass. The present
membership is 265. "a gain Of 1s during
the last nine months. A reception was
held Tonight at the homo of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Wallace G. Clement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
MoNKToN RIDGE.

There will he an ice cream social Al the
home of Fred Haskell. who is a Christian
Eiidea vorer. on Friday evening. the 2Sth
ins:-F A. Miles went to North Ferris
bureh recently. He found John Harring
ton sick with stomach trouhle.-A. y.
Baldwin has new apparatus for loading
and unloading hay.-The lightning re-
recently came in T.. W. Meaders house
|by way of the eaV"spout Not much dam
age was done. except the fright to the
famly.--A. Henry Miles ia home for va
cation from WatCrtoWn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
FERRISBURGH.

Mrs. Mahlon kingman and daughter.
Miss Anna are expected home on Satur-
day from their visit of several weeks in
Boston.-Miss Bernice Beatty OF Proctor
is spending the summer vacation at the
home of her grandfather. Peter Dakin.-
Mrs. H. J. Carpenter has so far recovered
from a recent shock that she is able to
get about the house. and recently rode
to Mount Philo and with help assembled
to the top of the tower. She and her hus-
hand are now visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Williams in Burlington.-Henry
Frishe of Wcstport. n. V, accompanied
by his daughter. Mrs. Olds of Iowa and
her daughter after visiting his brother.
F.. w. Frsbie and other friends here, are
now with friends in Bridport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
HANCOCK.

Mrs. Delha Norton Of Ripton visited
at W. w. Mort ons last week Mrs. l.. ].
Robinson has returned to her home in
New York fol a time.-While berrynS tho
other day Mrs. f. r. Cla fin fell into n
hole and was unable to get out alone.
She received no serious injury.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. w. Norton were in Starksboro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
VERMONT COLONIAL DANES
Annual BUSINESS Meeting OF the So
ciety Held In Rutland.

Rutland, July 26.-The annual meeting
of the Vermont society of Colonial Danes
was held at Memorial hall this afternoon
with about 30 members present includ-
ing many from out of town. The pre-
sident. Mrs. Wallace C., Clement Of this
city was in the chair. 1t was strictly a
business meeting with the exception oi
an able address given by Mrs. John
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
ORWELL.

w A. skinner of Somerville. Mass.
died Tuesday last at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. -. l.. Nens. He has
been feeble for some time but was hard
sick but "A few hours. His wife did
not arrive until after he died. The tu
neral was held at the Congregational
church on Thursday At two r. m. Rev.
r. Swift and c. l.. stay in charge
Friends from Somerville. Mass, and
Port Henry. y. v. were prescnt-Dr.
and Mrs. G. G. Murray have been spend
ing several days with his people at
Cuttingsville-Rev. Il. Swift is at sill
yer Bay. y. Y.-Rcv Key spoke at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church last Sunday
=. :. Phelps went to Burlington last
Saturday to get his new steam yacht.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
SALISBURY

Mrs. Davis and children Of Rutland are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Branch.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Clappcr July 14.--Mclvin Stone Of
North FerrisburEh is in town for few
davs.-Dr. Read has hired a house Of
Mr.. kinsman and will he settled there.
A. J. Wainwright Of Middlcbury was
with friends here over Sunday.-Ethel
CIarpcr of Bristol. who was with her
brother Wesley clapper the past week
returned home Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
NORTH FERR1sBURGH.

The Rev. A. Wolford and Miss Bessie
Wolford are taking a carriage drive
through New York.--The Rev G.. n.
Kerr of South Glens Falls. N. y. preach
ed at the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning and evening.-Mrs. Henry Ham
mond Of Middlebury visited at Calvin
Martins on Friday.-Mrs. Lucinda Allen
is confined to the house by an attack
OF the grip. Her sister, Mrs. Eliza
Hardy. of Providence, r. l., is caring for
her.-Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Stone of
Salisbury took dinner at Calvin Martins
on Sunday.-The Kings Daughters will
sell ice cream in tho village on Satur-
day evening Of this week. The proceeds
will go for tho parsonage fund.-Mrs
Mamie Thompson and family have re-
turned to burlington after spending a
week at Frank Quinlan's.
Opticiau Rradford Tuesday Aupust
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
FINED FOR ASSATLTING FISH
WARDEN
AGED FARMER KILLED.
Fell from a Load Of Hay and Broke
His Neck.

Brattleboro, July 26.-Elijah p. Mil
Ter, aged about 20 and a farmer livipG
in West Brattlehoro, lost his balance
while riding on a load of hay to-day,
fell and struck upon his head His
neck was broken by the fall and he
was killed almost instantly. lie leaves
wife and six children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27

A. Glutti OF Baraboo. Wis. former
president of the State Horticultural So
icety and through whose efforts the
russet apple was introduced into this
country, Is dead. He was 81 years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
INSTANTLY KILLED


to the Rocks 25 Feet Below.
Brandon. July ?6.-Mrs. David Ian.
dergan. who resides at Bresce's Mills.
south Of the village. was killed to-day
while crossing a bridge near that place.
Mrs. Landergan left her home shortly
after dinner to visit her daughter. who
resides a short distance down the road
and while making an attempt to cross
the bridge. which Is being built. she
fell about a6 feet to tho rocks below.
being instantly killed. The strInger
which she tried to cross on was only
four inchea wide. She was about 10
years Of age and has resided at Broses's
Mills for many years. Sne is survived
BY three sons and four daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
Pairt Your Buggy for 7se.

to 800 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. It weighs to ozs. more to
the pint than others. wears longer,
and gives a gloss equal to new work
Sold By Tho g. s. Blodgett Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

TIE library social was held We'd
ncsdav afternoon the 2sth with Mrs. l..
B. Ioardman.-Thc Rev ard Airs. +. r.
Fosworth of Washington Heights Zap
tist Church. New York city were guests
at T.. r. Boardmar's last Thursday
w. ]. Lee has tccn i'll for n number Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
SHOREHAM.

Mis-. j. r. Mumford of Springfield.
Mass. was the guest % her brother,
] {. Moore, Sunday.-The Rev Mr.. Key
spoke in the service Sunday of mission
work in tho South Hammond Mumford
Of Springfield Mass. is at his unc.sS. j.
c. Mcorc's for the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27

ed here To attend the funeral Of Mrs. II.
u. Lodse.--Frank Eurlbert of San Fran.
cisco. Cal. called OH friends here last
Monday. Rev. q. r. Wells went to
his home IN Fairfax last MondJy ac-
companied by his fricrd. Mr.. Fdlkner,
who spent laast week with him here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-27
NAlIONALLlFE AGENTS MEET
Address ~ Welcome by Pres. DeB0er
OF the COmpan! --BcIicvcs Present
Agitation VIII Result In
lnproV ements.


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,,csv of ,hn ,omr.uv ana -. such ,r.. sure
10 prove r'hc''ca' an" OF permanent Nai''o
'o inc interests oh'c''E ""eN'eo.
Nt 'ho opening session th's morning
fresident hamhh after calling the con-
Nehtioh 10 "ruer introdu'ed the ZION.
Joseph a. DeBoer president "f the COM
| pahS' VINO gave the accocation a warm
and generous welcome to vermont ana
I" Mo''Pci'or' ana particularly i'IN'..o
closer union and acquaintance with the
'"anS :" ,ne '",'pa"E' "s '.oo' W
work ITS policies "' action Tor the tu-
| ,ure' anu i's conol'loh' t''S a""rcss WIS
s;saua,,o, .t ,r,n e,a,n,.,, .,,.,,.;o, SO
the componv and present rate Of growth
which has never been equalled or sur
passed in its entire history. and was
| never more sound. Mr.. DcBoer declared
that the existing agitation in the life
insurance world is destined to promote
iurth"r improvements IN All directiohs,
ana mat these REFORMS had ncen ant'cl-
Pa'e' Wy se.er"' Years mere "' nome
I'eS'"e"' ''"''''" '''''ue d c"'"i"' res
'"' ..roi.s y. Wv 's'' an" 'He'"-
''''e" ''''' "''''-
'''
fAfEfs HEAD.
The only paner read at the morning SOS.
sion was very able one by DR.. A. B
Bisbec. the rledcal director Of the COM
pany on "Thc Medical Examiner" DR.
Bisbee defined the qualities that a sue
cessful examiner should have. the scoops
of his duties ana what the examiner mas a
right to expect from the company ne rep
recents.
The first paper read AT the afternoon
session was ny James r. fs'ee' Sf'oh'
'',sp'es'''''' vi ''''s '"e ''''"'
hshmsht "i an Agency
discussion OF no" IAN 'ne i"hcS
froiu.r ASSIST Ihe Aeen' I" increase t'"S'
ness was ed ny fh'nP ''"rhe'' 'r.'
; Wilmington Dell WI" was loli"w'a VI
Nc same subject ny J." ROOD Looms
: 'lerciand' ONO.
Y John ;. P"lndeXt'r nj ST. LOUIS Nj"
a introduced a strong paper on the su'lec
o OF courage. Mr.. Poindexter declare"
! the times 10 be troubled and the fhancih
A world full of unrest, not because of an
D.! tightness in the money market but he
T cause ot 'ne as''a''o'' "s"'"s' Hp'' "'"''o
I ana inc abuse oi trusts
'rha .rrnrS and mistakes tf opf. inStitU