davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-05
NOTICE on ANNUAL MEErINn

The regular annual meeting Of
the stock holders Of the Citizens
National Bank of Chickasha Ind
Ter, will be held at their office on
the second Tuesday in january
between the hours Of 10 am and
A p' N.
ED F. JOINS
Cashier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-05

Big Cost Sale at the
Eagle Mercantile Co.
beginning Tuesday
January 2, 1906. See
their ad, The finest
bargains ever offered
in Chickasha on fine
ready to-Wear gar
ments. 8-l2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-05

ED F. johns
Cashier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17

A PARDON REQUESTED.
tinimcd J. T.. Mccarthy Convicted of
bank Robbery u Not Guilty.

Fellows Falls May 1f-Covernor e. J.
Boil held a hearing here tonight on the
petition of John T. Mccarthy for pardon
from Tho State prison in Windsor where
he Is serving a sentence for breaking into
'tho Windham County Savings bank a..
Newfane thre" years ago. Mccarthy has
served over two years and it was shown
that he was not present at the break hav-
ing missed his way the gang Of which he
was member doing the actual work
Since his confinement at Windsor he ex-
pressed his intention of giving up his old
life at the expiration Of his sentence and
has freely given the authorities valuable
Information that has led to the capture
and brca king up of several bands Of yegs-
mon and has given evidence that las freed
three men who We're uniustly convicted OF
postoffce robbery in South Carolina.
A. the hearing tonight Attorney A. F.
Schwenck Of Brattlehoro presented a peti-
ton on behalf Of Mccarthy that was sign
ed by many Of the leading men ~ tho
justices Of The peace. chief Inspector
Watts and Superintendent Le,th Of the
Boston Pinkerton Agency of Boston were
present and both warmly advocated cenl-
ency, stating to Governor Bell that the in
formation given them by Mccarthy had
been freely given without promise OF ro-
ward and had hcon truthful in every in
stance and had resulted in important
capUrcs. Attorney General Fits ard
states Attorney II. H. Ryder Of Bellows
Falls both spoke in favor of granting the
petition. Attorney Schweuck presented
with The petition letters from Governor
icywood of South Carolina and many
Others asking that Mccarthy ho pardoned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. Rrincll ha gone TO Plattsburgh to
visit her daughter.-M Mr.. and Mrs HolloCk
Squire celebrated their 5cth anniversary
Friday evening. There were about i3
lprcscnt and deligh, fu evening was
spont. Mr. Eddy in behalf of ne people
presented them with a very handsome
couch and rocker. and sum Of money
They also received check from Mrs
Suuires's brother. in the West Mrs. V. NJ
Benedict rectted n poem that was very
appropriate for the occasion Refresh
ments were served consisting Of sand
wiCh cake and coffee. Those from ont Of
town who attended tho golden wedding
were Nr and Mrs. Charles Squire and
and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Turdo Of Bristol
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha 'ollanshee Of
Stark shoro to attend 'ho dance In tho
town hall which was given by tho dane
ing club of New Haven George Swcnor
of Nereennos spent sunday With his
naren,s Mr. and Mrs Edward Suenor.-
r. g. Little and wife were home over
Sunday Miss g. \. Rohilla rd Of Rutland
were guest Of Mrs. f. e. Little SUNDAY
Moses Garron and wife of ersennes
was guest " NJ and Mrs William Gar
ron over Sunday.-Miss Matte Partch Of
Middlohury was guest Of her brother +.
NJ Par,ch aud family Saturday and sun
daN f.. 8. Rowlev returned 10 his home
in Shelburuo Tuesday after spending
solno tme with his son =. t.. Rowley and
family Mrs. l.. W. Tar visited at q. t.
palmcr'e Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
ILL., V BURLINGTON. VT.

North Ferrisburgh Tuesday morning at
eight o'clock. Captain Barney was u
member Of the 6th Vermont regiment.
The cattle shipment made by the To-
cal live stock dealers Of this circuit
this week consisted of four carloads.
two OF cows. ralves and hogs for the
Brighton market and two of dressed
veal calves for the Now York market.
Erwin g. piper accompanied his con -
signnent to Brighton. On Monday '.
market day. eggs brought 16 cents and
butter Is cents.
MiddlcburY goes on record ms tho
ilrSt town in the state that proposcs
to bar automobilists from certain
highways. on Wednesday the civil
authorities caused to be posted con-
spicuously placards announcing that.
pursuant to vote Of the town taken
at the annual meeting in March an-
tomohilists would not be permitted
upon the road leading from this plac
to East Middlcburv This road is
the main highway between this place
and the summer resorts at Lake
punmore in salisbury and Silver Lake
IN Brandon, and heretofore has hoen
extensively used by touring parties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
MONKTON RIDGE.

Tho golden wedding Of Samuel aud
Phebe Ann Crhompson, Miles was OBJ
served on the l4th inst The five chill
dren and their companions were all pres
ont This was the first time they had
all met together in II years ThoN were
Ellen +. Thompson. wife Of +. II,
Thompson Of Lincoln, A. Il. and y. A,
Miles OF this place, Edward s, Miles ~
Everett. Mass and !. William Miles NJ
Utica, y. Y. of the Is grand children,
~ We're present and one great grand
child. A few cousins gave added inter
est to the pleasant occasion. Some lot
tcrs We're also read. One from brother
in Iowa, aged IS years and one from a
sister-n-aw in California, with n val
ube mudeet of gold. The presents were
all beautiful. one handsome uartered oa X
easy chair. one lovely evening lamp and
various other articles from the children
nice dressing robe from w. II. and Eliza
NJ Dean of Ferrisburgh. maple sugar
from George NJ. Hazard and wife OF
Charlotte. The floral decorations con-
sisted of cut Juliaettes from Boston ar
butus and other flowers OF native growth.
Among those who gave life and variei v
To the occasion was Charles II. Dean. NJ.
D., superintendent OF insane asylum OF
North Hampton. who came for the day
matched from his busy engagements.
After n tastefuly arraigned repsst,
There was scripture reading and prayer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

The United Workers will serve a bean
supper Friday evening. Owing to the ab-
sence of the pastor. the Rev. James g.
Clark there were no services held ar the
Congregational Church Sunday.-Thc
schools were closed last Friday to give
the teachers an opportunity 10 attend the
teachers meeting which was held At Nor
risVille,-Mr, and Mrs. John Love are re-
ceivinG congratulations from their many
friends over the arrival of boy i'm their
famlY,-ltttle Doris Lawson. the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs W. F.. Lawson,
Is dangerously III with pneumonia. She
was taken suddenly IN Monday afternoon
after an attack Of German mea sles. Tile
monthly missionary meeting Of tho United
Workers was held in the church parlors
of the Congregational church Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Harley Emhall has been
called IN Barton by the illness ~ her
aunt. w ". Marshall is erecting a
building 70 ho used for ofrCes on Main
street next to tho Galaghcr block, whore
the hay scales were located A. r. War
ren has moved his family here from Nor
risville. Mr.. Warren has a position on
the Hardwck & Woodbury. railroad,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
Fifteen Hundred Drivers in New
York City Refused to Work
Friday.
100 BODIES LEFT UNBURIED
Indcrtnkcrs tnsbic to Cure for Them
Mont nion Drivers Attacked on the
streets - strikers Sa. They
Menn RuSin~s~--F,mp!oycr.
Refuse Any Advance.

New York, May lI.--rhe strike OF
l,5oo funeral drivers. ordered last
night tied up tho Undertaking busi-
ness in New York city to-day SO COM
pletelN that about $50 bodies remained
unburied. Hearses and carriages were
driven away from churches. mournors
were kept waiting all day in homes ot
the dead and I'm several Instances nom
union drivers of hearses and carriagas
were attacked IN the street and polio.
protection had 10 be called.
In many cases undertakers appealed.
to the board Of health for Dcrmits to
postpone burials beyond the f,u!-dav
limit, while others asked for pcrmis-
sion 20 conve} bodies 10 tho cemetery
'n trucks or street cars under police
projections In every case permission
O" uso street cars for funeral vehicles
was denied, hut in case. where death
had occurred from con agious disease
and immediate burial was required. un-
dnr'tk"rs We're forced to make Use OF
.t"lr coffin wagons or such vehicles rs
th"r W"ro able 80 procure with drivers
in" strikers dr, ared tonight their
fight for 81 q week instead uf 81 is on
'n earnest. Th"r employers. tho Coach
own rs asso .1jon. mot tonight and
decided not 10 grant the increase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
MIDDLEHURY

Nelson Lamorder died at the home
Of his son, Charles L.amorder, on North
Pleasant street Sunday morning after
"A several months illness at the age Of
&c years. He is survived by three
daughters and three sons. They are
Mrs. Hattie Dunkin of Providence.
Quebec, Charles Lamorder Of Middle
hurry, Frank Lamorder in the West.
Henry Lamorder of Warren. Mrs Al
bert Wade of Moretown and Mrs Mary
Bennett of Gaysville. There are three
brothers and one sister, James La
morder and Mrs Louis Sird Of Sails
bury, Xshier Lamorder of Shoreham
and David Lamord~r Of chicopee Falls.
Mass He also had 80 grandchldren
and -four great grandchldren A
prayer was held al his late home on North
Pleasant street Tuesday morning al
1870 by the Rev. G. I. Stair. pastor of
the Baptist Church, after which the
remains was taken to Salisbury
village, his old home, where the flu
neral was held in the Congrega-
tional Church The Rev w. e. Slo-
cum, assisted by Mr., Stair. conduct
ed the services. The burial was
in the family lot In the Salisbury
cemetery.
Word has been received here that
Captain Edward Barney, former
resident OF this village, but now of
North Ferrisburgh. died at his home
In that village Sunday morning at the
age OF 66 years. He IL survived by a
wife and daughter. Mrs. Alice Sprague
of Brandon. Tho remains we're brought
here Tuesday morning on the s45
train and taken to the West cemetery
for burial in the family lot. The fu-
neral was held at his late home in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
MONKTON.

r. II. Dean and wife returned from Bur
liNgton FrdaN.J r. Collins made n
business trip tn Starksnoro Saturday.
" g. Donahua u. T.. Potter and NJ.
Ross were in NerEcuno~ Friday.-G. -,
Rush"y and wife We're ~ bristol recently.
The Rev. \. T.. ChaTe" is making great
improvements on his lawn. such as new
walks. flower beds. etc.-rhe Rev A E,
Chafrep and wife and Miss Viola Davis
wcro guests Of tho Rev \. l.. Clark and
wfc of lIineshurch this wcek.-o. A.
Baldwin and wife attended tho sale at
FircsburGh Friday evening Giv"U by th"
Ladies' Aid.-Mrs Albert Brown aud NJ ss
Heleu Gce of Bristol visited their par
euts Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gee. sunday.
-Gcorgc Koese and wife spent sunday in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
LINCOLN.

Miss Helen Guudon lied At the home Of
Is. H. and F. T. ,iuindnu Thursday morn
ing. aged - years. The funeral was
Weld at the Methods, church sunday at
. p. m.
The funeral Of Mss Hclon Guindon
was held at the Me. .hodist church Sun
day afternoon. the Roy. Frank Fletcher
Of Bristol officiating A. &. Merrill was
director and the bearers were her broth
er. r. 6. Guindon Of Bristol and three
nephcws. f. A. Varuey of this place,
Watson Narney OF Montpelier and Ernest
Guindor Of Bristol Miss Guindon was a
life long resident Of this town, woman
of fine Christian character. having been
member of the Methodist church since
early girlhood. The burial was In the
Lee cemctcry.-Mrs. Alice Hin Of Rris-
tol has been the guest Of Mrs. y. ;.
Day tho past week.-Mr and Mrs. +. q.
RaElev of Huntington visited his sister,
Mrs. John Clark, Saturday on their way
to Warren Leon Hanks of Huntington
visited friends here the last OF the week.
Mrs. George Green attended the funer-
al of her brother. George Meath. in
Bethel Monday.-Mr strong of Rurling
ton passed sunday with his family, who
have moved into T.. A. Narney's tenant
hOuso.-Mr. and Mrs Hoyt Smith. who
spent the first few days of their honey
moon with friends In Mddlebury. re-
turned to town Sunday. The Lincoln
tornot band. Of which the groom is
member. gave them a serenade Monday
evening, rendering several selections in
their usual fine style. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will remain al the home of the
brides parents, Mr., and Mrs, Orville
Estes, for tho present Mrs Eliza beth
Narney. who spent tho winter with her
daughter In Warren returned to her
home here Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
SALISBURY

\ diversion somewhat out OF season
was indulgcd in on Monday of last week
by few of the grown up boys nj this
section While taking their cattle to
pasture on Goshen hill, they enjoyed in
rough and tumble game of snow ball.
Nelson Lamordcr, an old resident of
this town, died at the home of his son.
Charles I.amorder in Middlobury sun
day. The remains were brought here
Tuesday The funeral was Al the Con
grogational Church, burial in The village
cemetery -Mr and Mrs. 4. j. Vain
wright and son Harry. were with friends
here over SundaN.-john Philipson of
Rutland was the guest OF his sister, Mrs,
James Peterson, recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
BRISTOL,

'"N NduIs"h county W. g. r. Z. elect
ru ,h' ,o"oW'nF officers Thursday: Presi-
""" MrS' T." - pA"' Of Middlebury;
Pi's'u' u'S' MrS' N'I'" Nahum and
Ni'S' Nnoe R"Sen an F." Bristol; secretary.
". 'S' hli" T.. Dana oi Bristol: treasurer.
MIS- A"'e R"S'hl1h ~ Bristol
NJ 'he meeting "f w. .. Dunton Post
h"'oHN hlshl committees were appointed
'"r Memorial da' and Memorial Sunday
az 'oIloWs: Reception committee for
sPHFor I" lnN'I" 'uo schools and clergy
men, ~ :. Sh"rW'n, Towers. r. NJ. carl:
'e''"S' J. =. Nm''1, t. place 0ags. A. J.
crane. r. w. Gag. 7 o.. smith; TO deco
rate haH' a. j. crane. T.. +. sheldon. -.
.'' 'fahdaIi. t. procure \ speaker for
Memorial sunday, r. NJ Carl; music +.
y. Nard' marshal, :. + punshec w. r.,
ferIeH ana farhIt nav moved TO Bur
lhg' "n.-Cards ar" out announcing a re
,cepuoh 'o MISS caroline z, Patterson, to
po given IN lfollf} hall. Wednesday even
lhg' May y. Miss Patterson returned
from foughk"epSie the 2lud and will leave
soon afterwards for California. where she
VIII make her future home. DR. A. NJ.
Norton and W. +. Hanks are attending
the meeting of the Lake Mansfield Trout
club IN Stowe. Allan G. Chase Of Burlng
ton 'S III town for a href staN.-MrS. \.
&C.. Benedict is seriously 1.-THE Rev. w.
IS Bezanson will prea, the memorial
sermon before bunton Post. 6. A. r.. Sun
.daS evening, May - 1t the Advent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
MAMMOTH LABOR TEMPLE.
Proposed That the Vermont Organizs
tions Build One mt Rutland

Rutland. May IA unique project was
discussed by the Central Labor Union OF
this city tonight which Is probably a
novelty in New England 1t is plan to
huild mammoth labor temple with
marble, granite and brick, as the head
quarters of the labor organizations OF
Rutland and the State, assessing each
member one cent day toward the build
Ing fund. The idea was originated by the
Rev. Joseph Reynolds. rector OF Trinity
Episcopal Church OF this city, who re-
Gently addressed the labor organizations,
The plan will probably be- adopted as 1t
is understood that It Is regarded in "a
favorable light by the American Fedora
tion OF Labor The building will contain
shower baths, gymnasium, bowling alleys.
an extensive library. reading rooms. ban
quet hall and all modern improvements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
AN HONEST CONFESSION.

One of the transparencies c4rried in
recent reform parade depicted the short
comings of the county poor directors and
asked:
~ the present directors did not steal
the county funds. who didp'
The firm Of Smith d Jones, who painted
the Transparency. advertised their ability
in such arts by Inadvertently placing
their imprint directly under the question,
and thus uncoNsciously supplied the an-
swer.- -Lippincott
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
MAY WEDDING.
IL. 4. iugbnm mud Miss E-teIIc Harris
Married Inst ENcninp


"''''' "'E w. " very pretty May
"r""''h '"'N P'"'' "' 81 l'auls 'huich
''"."E, Will r'S''llc freWer,
w. ' = '"'" if"r''", WAS mar
| "'''' '1so"li' son "t
"''' 'us"'n'' All oI lh's city.
! "' NV W. !" No"IS'N performed the
m '"'N Se'N'' belhE used.
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| '"'" "'pue" VI the groom
| N""cN es'oh OF
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p''''''' J." ""''.H '"Hoh ureSs'
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WY l'""" P'ctu'e ha'.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
MAN AND WOMAN IN JAIL.
lie Is Charged With Adultery and She
with Biganiy.

Windsor. May 16-John Laplant and
his alleged wife were arrested in
Springfield to-day and brought before
Justice of the Peace F. +. Hale In this
village Laplant was charged with
adultery and the woman with bigamy.
They waived examination and We're
sent to Woodstock Jail 10 await the
next session Of the grand jury. in de-
fault of $500 bail fixed by the justice
IT is alleged that the woman was
originally Kate Lake and she married
Alba Sanders at Lebanon, y. H., in
1903. They lived together as man and
wife and moved 10 Claremont, y. H.,
where i.aplant lived with them. La
plant and the woman secured mar
riage permit and were married but
continued to live with Sanders until
2 few months ago they left him and
came to Springfield TO live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
WHITING

Phillip CIoyes of MiddlehurN vas in
town Thursday. Tho government mail
agent * At E. =. Naite's on business.
Mrs e. r Mason returned from Crown
Point Thureday. whore she has been the
cuos' NJ her daughter. Mrs. j. A. War
rNr. two wcoks.-Carl Church returned
from South Africa. WednosdaY.-Thc
slate havc arrived to elato the roof o'
tho congregational Church.-Tno Ladies
Aid Of the 'Ongregat ational society have
been improving their parsonage by put
ting In hard wood floors. etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
EAST HARDWICK.

The Sunday school convention held
here Monday afternoon and evening were
well attended. The Rev. f.. NJ Fuller.
field secretary and Miss Edith Balch of
tho home department were the speakers
from away.--Miss Rachel Stevens went
to Greensboro Monday for the summer
seasons w. Owen has been having
the German measles.-Mrs A. C. French
and son OF Schenectady. n. Y. are at
Robert French's.-Mrs. Ernest Flanders
OF Albany WAS In town Friday.Mrs
Abbie Ward passed her saith birthday
last week at the home of Herman Fay -
The Ladies' Aid OF the Baptist Church
holds its annual meeting Thursday. Din
ner will he served at twelve o'clock
(Continued on second page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
LEICESTER.

Tho Rev, Mr. Sprague of Reena N. H.,
supplied the pulpit last Sunday. Tho
Kings Daughters mat ON "Wednesday af-
teinoon for regular work of the order
Preparations are being made for the
camp meeting. which will be held here
at Leicester Corners from June to II.
after which will follow the ten days
meeting at Silver Lake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
SHOREHAM.

Farnham & Cook sold last week SO
steers to Bcckwith, the calf buyer.-Alrs,
f. H. Farnham of Sudbury is visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs II, w. Jones' Miss
Winifred Farr Is the guest of friends in
Saratoga, N Y.--Mr and Mrs w, E, Lar
rabee and DIR. and Mrs. Mckibbon We're
at Lake George Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17
Attendants at Annual Meeting of
Lake Mansfield Trout Club
Had $50 Pounds.
MAY START REARING POND
Proposed to Raisc It's Own SuppIy-
Future Annual Meetings TO Re Held
in June--ro,a a. 81, Down
to the re ! Directors


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HISTORY or THE CLUB.
rye +. NJ. r. e. was orean,zed and in
corporated in 1889 with $1,000 stock. The
e,o shares of stock have all been disposed
Of am. three is an increasing demand for
moro and for tho privilege of purchasing
at an advance. There are about 100 MEM
hers IN the club. Two members have died
during the past year, Carl Bancroft of
Montpelier aud Ernest billings Of Belvi-
d'gc.
Immediately after the orsa nization Of
the club work was begun ON the dam
which when completed produced Lake
Mansfield. - most romantic sheet Of
water surrounded as it is by rugged noun
'I'."' an" = .''e ~, '.e W
,,our,oi, ,,u.o o,,1 r.,t,h r,i,h
g.. ,,,,,,.,.o ,iiss, is .,1 ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-17

Stove, Ma! To-
oNilg circum stand
rue sixth annual |
!n" La. 90 MduStic.
r.t- ,t,, ,T ttr