davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from third pHgcj

" their cousin, Mrs. II. NJ, Noyes the
srst Of the week.
Edward Bison and family of Burling-
Ton, who have been tho guests of Mrs.
Blsson's sister, Mrs +. Gauthier, returned
to their home Monday.
Miss Grace Mcfarland and A. l.. Noyes,
who have been spending the Thanksgiv-
Ing recess at their homes here return
nd to their schools, tho L. V. NJ. aaid
Norwich University respectively, Tues
day morning.
]. S. Leach and wife. who have been
spending several days with relatives IN
Cambridge and Essex returned to tneir
home here Monday evening.
Mrs. r. G.. Page is spending a few days
in Burlington.
I,amoille County court met Tuesday
morning and adjourned until December
IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Miss Isabelle Martin was home from
Barre to spend Thanksgiving. She return
ed Sunday afternoon.-Miss Ethel Spauld-
Ing left on Saturday for West Hartford
whore she spent Sunday before going to
her school in North Pomfret.-Mss
Maudne Abbott was the guest OF her
parents from Wednesday until Sunday
when she returned to her school In Bel
lows Falls.-The Rev. Marcellus Farman,
of the Vermont Senate gave a lecture on
Sheridan in the Congregational Church
last Saturday evening. On Sunday even
ing he spoke on Endurance.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Morse of New York City spent
Thanksgiving at w. NJ. sargent's.-Mis
Emma and May Russ having completed
their schools have been spending the past
week at home.-Dr. and Mrs d. L.
Burnett spent Thanksgiving with relatives
In Bethel.-Miss Della Preston began
teaching the win ,er term of school In
Stanford on Monday.-Miss Nellie
Sleeper visited her parents In STAFFORD
from Wednesday until Sunday.-R b.
Galusha and family are starving their
household goods and will spend the win
ter In Boston.-Mss Luela Tenny re.
turned to Derry, N. f.. on Sunday, hav-
Ing spent a few days with her parents
c. c. Southworth and family are at s. c.
Drew's. owing to Mrs Drew's Illness
Charles Hastwel has moved to Royalton
w. NJ. Newton and family have gone
to Middletown Conn, to spend Christ
mas, Edward Durkee Of Barnard has
moved TO the house he recently purchas-
ed OF c. p, Abbott.-Mrs. George Haynes
is improving from her recent illness
Draper Phelps OF Hanover was a guest
at Joel Phelps over Thanksgiving.- Mrs
Aethuo Dings and son of Hartford are
visiting her parents.--Mrs. Charles En-
glish. who has been seriously Ill is being
cared for by Miss Knox, trained nurse
from Hanover.-M. V. Hazen returned
Thursday morning from Boston.-Mrs
Emily Lamb has returned from a visit
Of three weeks In MOntpelicr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
BROWNINGTON.

G.. ]. Gross was home from Montpelier
last week-B Cass of New Hampshire is
visiting relatives in town.-Mrs. John
Dwycr entertained friends from out of
Town Thursday, Norman Carron
who has been i'll for a long time is fall
Ing.-There were quite a number of
family gatherings here at the center
THANKSGIVING day, w. l.. Smith had his
son. Charles, and. family and his daughter,
Mrs. ii airy Blake and family. Mr.. l.. j..
Robinson and wife. Mrs. l.. r. Leland
and Henry Leland and wife were guests
at Ellis Robinson's. d. j. Grapes and
family Of boston visited at Judge Orne' 8
and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. \. I.und and J. A.
Smith at l.. w Lund's.--IIarvey Leonard
of Boston SPENT Saturday and Sunday
with his grandmother, Mrs. Elvia r. Lee
land.-Mrs Sarah Fox entertained quite
a large party Thanksgiving day, Hiram
Carpenter and wife from West Derby.
Martin Clapper wife and children from
Charleston. Eddie Carpenter and wife,
Mazda Parkins from Evansville and Gay
lord Fox wife and children from East
BrownEto n.-School commenced in the
center district December 8, with Miss
Ethel Moutor of Barton Landing
teacher.-Roscoe Smith was thrown from
a wagon last Friday by the breaking of
the king bolt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
H. w. Allen e. Co.
o-day-----
Holiday Opening Exhibit.

be in evidence to-day and no better opportunity can
be presented this season for making the Christmas gift
selections Thousands of the prettest and daintiest
articles are sure to be taken early and though many
Of them will be replaced with others of equal merit
there certain charm attached to first selections
which especially important in choosing the gift arr
ticle
Certain imported articles gathered by our special
representative London and Paris especially for this
exhibit can have no duplicates thi. season anywhere.
Th. feature will be particularly attractive during
the first days. French and English Leather Goods,
Opera Bags, Lace Collars and novelties in Neckwear
Tortoise Shell Pins, Hat Pins, French Jewelry Fans,
Bric-a-brac, China. Glass; etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Reuben Spaulding of st. Johnsbury.
who has been visiting at L. w. Haskells,
returned home Tuesday.-Mrs. Emma
Jewell. and Mrs Alice I.amberton. were
In town on Thanksgiving day.-The vii
lage school commenced on Monday with
Herbert Thayer OF Warren, as teacher
w. j. Town, who has been in the place
for n short time returned on Monday 10
/ TO his home In Bost on.-Miss Louise Watt
has gone to Williamstown. where she is
TO teach this winter.-The-e was no SER
vices last Sunday, on account of the H.
ness Of Mrs Ewon.-Mr. and Mrs. George
GuNette are visiting at LEROY Burma N s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
WORCESTER.

Winter sessions at all schools in town
commenced Monday. No change in
teachers from last term.-Forest Gray
and Ernest lde, electricians, OF East
Calais, wired building for C. NJ Ladd
for electric lights last week.--Prof Tay-
lor of Barre, eye specialist, was in town
on business part of last week-Ralph
Clymcr is suffering from carbuncle on
the back Of his neck.--The Rev. George
Smith is visiting at several meetings in
Monkton for two Notwithstanding
ball at /. o. o. f.. hall Wednesday even
Ing was well attended and greatly en-
joyed. The new floor and changes in
the hall add greatly to the pleasure of
those attending. The next dance will DO
held Friday evening, December IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
WATERBURY,.

The Rev. w. S. Smthsrs went to Hard
wick Wednesday being called there to
officiate at n wedding.
Miss Anna Davis has returned from a
few days stay in Hardwick.
At the Dillingham; Grange in Duxbury
the degrees Will be worked on 20 candi-
dates. The first two degrees will be
worked by the team from the Center
Grange.
Samuel Hurlburt has moved into one
of NJ. O. Evans's tenements on Main
street.
| Tho Phlomathean club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. H. D. Brown.
| George L. Macia Of Cambridge has
leased the vacant store in the Davis block
and Is to start n restaurant
ID. II. Lewis of Nergennos has been n
Suost of J. c. Farrar at the Waterbury
! Hotel for the past few days.
| Elmer ]. Carter, who has been employ
cd as night operator a. the local station
has finished work and returned to his
| home in Moretown.
Frank Kirby has commenced work a,
the hospital. He Is to carry the mail and
| do pOrter work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
LOWELL.

Harold Curtis from Dartmouth passed
his Thanksgiving with relatives here
Miss Mae Chamberlain of New York city
IS the guest for a few days of her mother
MRS. e Il. Wellman-- Mrs. !. S. Hill has
gone to New York for a few weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs clayton Kins!ey of Bos-
ton, Mass, Mr.. Leroy Kinsey and friend
of Stonehani, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Knsley OF Swanton were enter
ta!red by Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Kinsey
THANKSGIVING day.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Generous of Wolcott are visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
BROOKFIELD.

daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Peabody Thanksgiving day.-Eva
Sargent was home Thursday from
Woodsville. n. I1.--Ernest Wheatey is at
home from Norwich I'nivcrsity.-The Rev.
George Il. Lake of Chelsea supplied the
pulpit at the Union Church Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. thiGene Marshall OF Braintree
were at W. +. Metcalf's for Tina nksEv-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON

DR.. j. c. Baylor died n hts home in
Pittsford Sunday morning. ut the age
of "a years. DR.. Bay.O. had been i'll
for some time with Bright's disease.
The remains were taken to Washing
ton. u. c., Tuesday for burial in the fam
lily lot in the National cemetery at Ar
lington.
The Mems Congregational club will
celebrate It's first anniversary Friday
evening with Il banquet at the Brandon
Inn. Addresses Will be given by the
Revs. |. Chapman Smart of Burlington
and benjamin Swift of Orwell. The
Roy. w. s. Smart, y. D., former pastor
Of the congregational Church will be
present and mako remarks. Rev. and
Mrs. Swift of orwell will sing and
there will be orchestra music. a new
executive committee will be elected
and other business transacted.
At st. Marys parochial residence,
November %. Miss Mary e. Purcell was
united in marriage to Smith L. Collins
of Whiting. the ceremony being per.
formed by the Rev. J. j. Boyle
T. G. saunders of Pearl street received
! n telephone message yesterday morning
from Mrs. Peter Post of Putnam y. y.
telling him that his son. Arthur, who dis
appeared from home about two weeks
ago, was at work for them on their farm
in that place, and that he had been in
their employ about two weeks. Mrs. Post
read an account of his disappearance in
the papers, which caused her to communi-
cate with Mrs. Saunders. c. p. Hall. n
friend OF the family. went to Putnam
yesterday to bring the BOY home.
George Brown Is very il-Charles
Kemp, who has been at the Klondike 70,
nine years, is spending some time with
his aunt. Mrs. w. f. Gage.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. d. Howell and family of Lawrence
willie. n. j.. has moved to Bradford. as
he has a position in the opinion force
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Martin visited their
daughter, Mrs. Dill at Sunderland. Mass.
| last week.-Mrs.. MAude Worthen o,
Enfield Is the guest Of Mrs. r. O. Ken
Incdy.-Mrs w. /. Baker of Brookline
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Charles
! Craig.-Mrs. H. j. Kilborn has been con-
fined to the house several days by Illness
Mrs. Warren Prichard Of Nashua, y
H.. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
/ w. Prichard the first of the week.
Little Barnard Phillips is very sick with
| typhoid fevor.-Richard Palmer, the slX
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
! formerly of this place. was recently
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Massachusetts General hospital, Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06

II. c. Whitcomb and children Of Water
Welt, N. ". are spending three weeks ut
L. C. Bumps.-The Sunshine society met
with Mrs. G. +. Newton Tuesday The
next meeting will be with Mrs. o. s.
Manlcy January 3.-Mr and Mrs o. s.
Manley are visiting relatives In Berk-
shire, Canada. Charles Noyes died De-
cember after an Illness of one week with
pneumonia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
MORETOWN.

Mrs. +. c. Atkins visited in Mont
pelior a part of last wcck.-Mr. and
Mrs. McAll!stor from Montpelier, Mr..
and Mrs, Haskins and Mrs. Tracy from
Waterbury spent Thanksgiving at Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Childss.-Miss Grace
Buckley, Miss Maude Johnson, Walter
Wilcox and Carroll Pierce from Mont
pelier Seminary spert their Thanks
giving vacation at home-The Rev.
Mr.. Smith is holding revival meetings
at the Methodist Church.--Mr. and Mira.
Fred Shontell spent Thanksgiving in
Bolton.--F'red Goss started Monday for
Alaska where he has position as
clerk In a store.--Miss Grace Bulkeley
got quite badly injured Saturday while
playing basket ball.-Mr. and Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
PROCTOR.

Abelard Dcrnier and his daughter, He
loisc. of Three Rivers, Que. are the guests
of relatives in town.-Guido Horvaith left
last week for New York city, and start
ed Tuesday for Buenos Ayres, Argen-
tina, where he will engage in art work
for a Chicago firm. Mr. Horvaith is
familiar with life In South America hav-
ing lived for some years in Brazl.-An-
thony Slicher of Troy. y. Y. visited with
friends In town last Week.-Mrs. Anna
Purden OF Bellows Falls is visiting with
friends in town.-4Miss Rae Startup en-
tertained party of girls at her home
Saturday night.-AIiss Bertha Stilson and
friend from Middlebury College have goIe
back to their school.-Saturday night tho
y NJ. c. A. basket ball team go to Pou!t-
ney TO play Troy Conference Academy
Miss Edith Kell returned to her school in
Middletown Springs Sunday after spend
ing a few days with her mother, Cath
crime ], lSell.
Miss Mary Thomas, cashier in the store,
who has been on a vacation for a week
with her sister in Brooklyn, has returned
and resumed work.-F. Morris, who has
worked in the drauahting department
here for some time has given up his
place. He left Saturday afternoon for his
home at Trenton. y. j., where he will
60 into partnership with his father in the
latter's manufactory for pottery and
| carthe rnware.-'M Grace F. Knell, who
has been with her mother Mrs.
Catherine J. Kncl since Wednesday
night has returned to Boston and re-
sumed her work as court stenographer.-
| Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly, who have
| returned to their homo In Holyolte. Mass
Misses Marion Bartlett and Fanny Bur
ton, who visited with friends here for
several days, left Sunday evening for
! their homes in Greenwich and Yves,
Troy respectively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06

All the section men along the en-
line of the Dominion Atlantic railr
are out on strike to enforce dem
for an increase In wages.
Lauded as diplomat who tempe
statecraft with the golden rule, the
John Hay was honored by the Jew
people Of Philadelphia whom nd
some memorial window to him was
yelled a tKeneseth Israel temple.
The car shortage throughout
United States will be investigated
the Interstate commerce commission
Sunday, Dec. z.
Disaster fell to the passengers oil
train near Nergennes. VI. wheh
heavily loaded gravel train. moi
swiftly on down grade, crashed
it from the rear. Five passengers u
either killed outright or burned to d.
in the flames which quickly broke|
ia the wreckage.
The annual report Of the grad|
treasurer of Harvard athletics fod
year 1906 shows n profit from
sources of S21.S1G.12.
Mrs. Marie De Carlo, who was
at Willamsvllle, Conn. after aud
with Alexander Tdesche. who
been living at her house, died as d
suit Of her wounds.
There has come n formal split lr|
Polish Socialistic party in Russia.
two divisions are now engaged in Il
ing each other with energy.
BY 4 decree to be issued soon NJ
| specific authority of the president
the United States. the seats of
members Of the second series Of
Cuban congress elected in 1905 wi
declared vacant.
Joseph Corsono. a farmer Of w
bridge, Conn, was found lying
pool of b God in the street with a
inch cash in his scalp, his skull
tIred and cut In the back. The n
are looking for Joseph Presta. vi
alleged TO have been CorSono's
| ant.
George Waterhouse, G5 years Of
veteran Of the Civil war, was b,
to death in fire which totally dest
his house at Brattleboro, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
TORESTDALE.

L. C. Bump is on a business trip to
Boston this Week.-Mrs. Phoebe Sargent
of Rutland and Miss Minnie Baird OF
spent Sunday at G. II. Chur-
Womans Auxiliary met with
II G. Hooker Wednesday afternoon
Vohrey Avery OF Ferrlsburgh visited his
Mr. and Ms, L. M. Baker.
Mamie Hoag OF IAcona.
N. H., Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hoag.-Mr, and Mrs, W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
EAST ROXBURY.

William Stewart from Toronto. Can, is
stopping at George Knowles Sword has
been received that the order to discon-
time the stage has been recinded-
Walter LaRose and Clara Duffany were
married November 29.-Mrs. Harris Hol
mon has sold her farm to +. u. Lee OF
Dakota .-Mable Ladd returned from
Worcester Friday Monday she will begr
a torn of school In Northfleld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
WATERBURY CENTER.

Page Colby, who had both legs broken
by falling from tho rack to the ground at
Roberts's mill last week. is getting on as
we'll could be expected &c revival
meetings are we'll attended--Iee Minott
went to Moretown Tuesday on business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06

A new electrical fixture consit
jeweled, hand wrought, polishe
band carrying a center light with
of pearl shades and three droTI
with shades of the same materid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
WAITSFIELD.

New telephone instruments. con-
Meeting with the local Waitsneld &
Fayston Telephone CO., have been re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
GAYSVILLE

Mrs. c. p, Taggart is very III with rheu-
matte fever. DR.. o. d. Greene of Bethel
was Salled In consultation with DR.,
Fletcher Saturday,-Miss Mary Lowry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
Thursday, Nov. 20.

After binding and bllndfold)
Waterman, seven masked men
the store of A. y. Farnham. Il
gardener of Westville. Conn, bid
the safe, secured $500 in monI
made their escape without LED
clue TO their identity.
At union Thank glving SCI
New York, in which congrega}
four negro churches participated
dent Roosevelt was denounced
missing three companies of ne
dlerS from the United states al
The British South Africa q
has offered the salvation Army
900 acres Of land in Rhoadesia
charge for colonization purpos1
he stipulation, however. that
event of the colonizing scheme
failure the land should revert
company.
\ traction car was struck BY 4
engine which was backing ouI
Union station at Dayton. o..
passengers We're badly iniVred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
Saturday, Dec. I.

to death in fire which totally dest
his house at Brattleboro, Vt.
Saturday, Dec. I.
Scores of kilograms and letter,
been received by President RooS
commencing his course in dism
without honor the members Of the
companies Of the Twenty-tifth inf,
Abraham Reuf and Chief of
Oman Of San Francisco Were j
indicted by the grand jury Oh C
Of conspiracy in connection wit
alleged protection of a house I
fame.
The commissioners of the Dist
Columbia have revoked the licen
Is Of the "a employment agenci
Washington. The agents Were oh
with securing girls for immoral
poses.
The public ownership commiss
the National Civic Federation Is
derstood to be unanimously oppo
public ownership on the ground
t Is unscientific. wasteful and m
undesirable.
Leander Beal. one Of the best !
men engaged in the wholesale ell
trade, died suddenly of heart d
while negotiating for a family lo
Boston cemetery.
Mrs. Bertha Magersuppe of
bury. Conn. who was acquitted
rIonths ago on the charge of mi
ing her infant on the ground TIL
was insane. was released FROM
state asylum for the insane, havI
covered her reason.
Mayor Thurston Of Caml1
Mass, has filed a demand In thd
supreme court for recount q
votes cast IN the Democratic pril
by which his opponent was giv|
nomination by a plurality Of on4
Friday, Nov 80.
Samuel Spencer, president Of
Southern Railway company and
niZed as one Of the foremost II
the development of the southern
and six other persons We're killc|
rear-end collision between twd
passenger trains near Lynchburg,|
The explosion of reburite y
near Amen, Germany, resulted
deaths Of 40 persons. Many
were so seriously injured that Il
no hope of their living.
Driven to seek assistance at a \
.ion by the pangs of hunger a
ravageS Of exposure. Minot st. I
Francis. who escaped from thu y
prison at ThomaSton, Me, Nov.
captured without resistance at
burn. a small town 10 miles Il
Bangor.
Honey Melody won the
weight championship Of the
from Joe Walcott in a bout at CT
Mass. The men fought at 142 POT
The 10Th juror in the Corne
Sea conspiracy cease at Chicai
secured after over COCO venirem'
been examined. Shea was indi}
Il number of counts in connected
the transfers strike over Il yea
George Burns. farmer Of 81
\. H. was seriously injured in
FERROUS manner while out hunt
was found necessary to amputa
of Burns hands. He also recei
rious injuries to his legs. head al
Two large engines. running
crashed into the rear of slow
ing freight train al Meriden, Co
moliShing the cahooSe and thr
and killing Conductor Lcahy,
seriously iniuring two brakeme
thursday, Nov. 20.
After binding and bllndfold
Waterman, seven masked men
the store of A. y. Farnham. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
City News
SAYS FILIPINOS
PLOT. UPRISING
CAPTAIN r. G. DEWEY OF MARINE
CORPS IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Graduate OF University Of Minnesota
Returns 70 Oh Home After Long
6 Service in the Philippines Natives
Sleeping on Their Arms, He De-
clares. q

m!ent, the Philippine islanders are sleep.
ing on their arms, waiting for an oppor,
tunlty to 1, break into a general insurrec-
ton: This is the opinion of Captain
II. =. Dewey Of Minneapolis, captain
IN the United States marine corps, who
IS Is IN !, the CITY for brief visit with his
iIaaml1y, after two and half years in
the Philippine archipelago. 81 q
University of Minnesota in the. class of
1892. and in 1900 entered the marine
service as a second lieutenant. His
rise has been rapid and as captain of
marines he now ranks with captains in
the United States regular. army. 4, 8.
speaking of the Philippine, situation,
Captain Dewey said today: :" The Fill.
plnos are becoming more and more in
solent toward the American govern
as admissions of cowartliee by the
americans and are sleeping on their
arms: IT would seem that We had gone
TOO far IN ,placating them. They have
no conception of what self-government
means and on this account it can read.
lly be seen that they were given civil
government too SOON ~. '~!|"
But | DO not wish to convey the
impression that the Filipinos will new.
y AAi>C S'Ou AulcIlCdu tClClLeHS. InGV
are capable of becoming extremely good
S %az4 IS " under colonial government
the natives is started BY the: Tagaalogs
the IT,, srd tribe which occupies the country
During his, stay in the Philippines
Captain Dewey was stationed at Ca.
y!ltee, one, of THE two marine stations
IN the islands: At Olongopo. 900 ma,
rines are stationed, waiting SUNNI ons
to different posts ins.the Islands, and at
Caviite there is a detachment of 800
marines: The entire marine force Of
the United States numbers 5000 men
and is a separate branch Of the mill.
taryi. force of the country, 1t IS com
manded by. brigadier general of ma.
II rrllnes and the officers receive the same
pay. and are. Of the same rank as regu.
lar army officers. Service on tie war
vessels of the United States is the Gus.
tomary duty of the marines, but in the
philippines they are used as emergency
we C s42t; Dewey leaves tonight FOR
to the war department..