davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
80 DAYS FOR DILLOWAY.
sent 10 RutIanJ nftcr a Protractcd
Drunk,

GcorGe DllowaY, tho little Engli.hman.
who has for years been employed by vail
Gus business concerns in tho city as q
nan of all work. was Friday sentenced
60 serve 50 days in the House of Corrcc-
ION Tor intoXication.
DillowaN is a irst-class man cleaning
1oors and windows when he is sober but
when he gets drunk things move lively
and he has been ON u bat for several
weeks. He was arrested several days ohIorc
out was in such u physical condition that
he could not be tried. In court Friday
he had nothing to say. Ills movements
were unsteady and he plainly showed the
effects Of his drunk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
EamOu. strike Breakers.

Tho most famous strike breakers in
the land are Or. kinEs New Lite lliIS.
When liver and bowels go on strike.
they quickly settle the trouble, and
The purifying work goes right ON. feSi
cure FOR constipation hcadarn" ana
dizziness. 21c at j. W. OSuliiNhn'
end all Druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
NOT THIS TERM.
Patrick N,N 'abcs Counsel Gets Case
Put over,

Patrick T.. McCabc, who was extra
ditod from Canada Oh charges OF mis-
placing n switch and wrccking a train
at Bolton and of perjury before the
State board of railroad commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
THE LICENSEES.
Names of 10 Successful Applicants
Announced by Commissioners.
Five of the Tirst Glass, Ten Of the Sec
Ond Glass, Two Of the Third Glass,
One Ench of the Fourth and
seventh Class.

Tho board of license commissioners of
he city of Burlington announced Thurs
lay the Games of the successful APP
olicants for liquor licenses, the selcc-
ion being made from 80 applicants. The
licenses hold for one year from and in
Guiding May !, 1906 and the list Is az
follows:
FIRST CLASS.
NJ Dorm, 100 Main street.
Charles Muir, @o2 North street.
f. j. Flanagan, 10 Main street
George NJ. Delaney, Hotel Burlington.
Walter G. Durfcy, 1914 South Battery
street.
SECOND CLASS.
sam Grossman, 3Ol North Winooshi
avenue.
Henry Rivers. o5 North avenue.
}. II. LavGnc. cold storage building,
South Battery street.
Geo. q. stiles, l53 Cherry street.
H. 5. Morgan, t35 Main street
Il. j. Madgan, 80 North Champlain
street
i. II. Dolan, ~ Main street.
Geo. 6. Munson. as North street.
r. H. Brown, 1iS st. Paul street.
FRANK l.itour, j lltorNalc avenue,
THIRD CLASS.
Urban A. Woodbury.. Van Ness House.
Joseph Lcpp 31S North WinooSki avenue
FOURTH CLASS.
Burlington Drug CO., ~ College street
SEVENTH CLASS.
James \. Merrill, rear city Hotel.
James =. lirodc and John r. Kelley
asked ana had leave to Withdraw tbciI
applications for second class licenses.
". W. j. HAWKINS.
Chairman and Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
no CruE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE
Glblcts. All druggists refund the money
il it fails TO cure.
L. ". Groves signature is on each
box. PC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
GJ\VA, TIED CIWE ron PILES.

Itching, Blind, Flooding, ProtrudiuS
Piles. Druggists ar" authorized to ro-
fund money if PAIO OINTMENT fails.
to cure in to II days. SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
UNION CHURCH IN PROCTOR.

The Union Church in Proctor is n good
example Of successful consolidation. Il
plan prHrlirCd Ia n considerable extent in
the rural districts Of Vermont. Although
the populatiun of prurtor is ouly 2,l5o and
the church membership 10, there arc II
sectS which worship in the cdtlicc and
eight denominations arc united under II
common membership. There are now
worshppiug in the little marble meeting
house member, of the congregational.
Methodist, PrcSbytcrian Episcopal, Chris
tian, catholic. BAPTIST, Iuivcrsalst. Dis
ciplcs, Dutch Reform, Lutheran and Uni
tartan Churches. The idea which brought
these peuple under one roof was the be-
lief that one strong congregation was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

III II
1880 the people of Proctor then Suthcr-
land Falls, met for Worship in the old
stone meeting house but in that year
funds were subscribed by the Professionals
and chapel was built. This structure
was destroyed in March, 1889. There WAS
at that time talk of separation, and the
Swcdcs did withdraw.uow huiiu Con
grcgationm aud Lutheran thutcho4 of
their own. Tho corner stou" of the Union
Church WAS laid May IT, 1890. J. Is built
of blue rock-fIccd marble, finished inside
with natural wood. II has fine pipe
organ. Tho structure cost Sl>.0o0. bat the
Vermont Marble company furnished all
stone at cost rho first pastor was tho
Rev. Loyal A. Bigclow, "A Methodist The
Roy. howard J. Bunker, Baptist, WAS
the second Tho present Incumbent. the
Rev. George ". g. illi, Il congregational
list, hls occupYod the pulpit since 1888.
The church proposes to bc undcnomina-
tional. but in government and principles
it is congregational. 1t distributes funds
to missions Of all denominations.
PLANS For SOCIALIST STATE CON
NENTION.
While no official action has been taken
for the purpose Of fixing upon dat" and
place for the State convention of the
Socialist party, it is very probable now
| that it VIII be held in Bellows Fails the
latter part Of May or the first part Of
June 1t will hc a mass convention. At
the last State election the Socialist party
| t1,t lao,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

all of stevens Mills. who were arraigned
before Justice of tho Peace ID. w. Car |
penter of Richford ON the charge Of
preach OF the peace, was held Wcdnes-
day afternoon in Aver Opera Iiall. VIII
| liam T.. McAllster was held on the charge
| of assault on Jerry 'lcurv with intent to
| kill and was bound over to the next term
of Franklin county court under 5000 bonds
| which his father. william McAlister
| furnished. Mrs. McAlistcr and Carroll
| McAllistcr were discharged as the evil
| dence w1s not sufficient to hold them.
Jerry Fleury, the victim of the assault,
was able TO appear at the hearing and
| give his testimony.
! WILLIAMS AND MARTIN SANE
| benjamin Williams and Adclhcrt Martin
have beer, discharged from the state hos
pital for tho insane ard were taken back
| to the state prison by superintendent W.
=. Lovcll and Officers Thursday. Both
were committed to the State hospital 70,
ohscrvai ION as to- their mental condition
and both are pronounced sane. Williams
! w'is convicted ON u charge of the murder
of Policeman .lamcs f. M"Grath Of BJr
lugton So far as known lac has not spa
ken a word sine" he VIZ sent there D"cem-
hcr ". Martin was convicted ON a charge
,r criminal .i,.,,,t, ..,I had t,,.n tb,rn
since limo ,
STORE or NJ. i. DEAN IN ALBu RICH
Is. ENED.
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l.'N''' ''' "''" OF '"' III9"''' VII" was III
= MIN p'",' -" N'"'''7u"H evening 'oih IL
/ ''h'' ''' J." 'I'! /" n'''' questioning 'niIt
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

was while there that they received word
hat two suspicious persons had been
seen in tho vicinity of the town of Sand
sftc. The sheriffs Immediately drove to
the town and after "a fcw hours search
located their prisoners in a barn about
five miles from the town. Tho men de-
niod the fact that they were fishing aud
each claimed to be after May flowers. At
their refusal to be searched for fish, the
officers were compelled TO exhibit fire.
arms, which quickly brought forth the
desired. The men said that
their catch was a large one and they
had spent the afternoon along the trout
brooks. The two prisoners, it is snid. arc
we'll known TO tho fish and game wardens
has several aliases Their arrest is re-
gardcd by the authorities dS Of great jm-
portancc, as in that section of tho state
the fishing laws are not property respect
cd The mon had - trout. of which about
T. were OF the required siz", the romdud-
81 ranging from three To five inches ~
length. The officers took TIA" mon to
Bennington Sunday night on the sleeper.
HOUSE or CORRECTION FIGURES.
There wcro ~ commitments at The
House of Correction during th" current
month. pr tines" HV, were women and
seven nltiunaliics we're represented is
follows; American. t.: French. 30, Irish,
10; Scotch. ,, English, !: Gcrnlan. /; ttr"-
clan. t. SIS denominations i'm hol''l M"r"
represented: Catholic. 81. Methodist, l.;
BaptistS, 3, Presbyterian, /; EpiscopIl !;
CONGREGATIONAL .. Seven proivsscd to uo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rendcrs-W. r.. Nc
AIIistcr Bound over TO the
Grand Jury.

The hearing OF William II. McAlliscr.
commonly known az Jack" Carroll Nc
Allister and Mrs. William T.. McAllstcr,
all of stevens Mills. who were arraigned
before Justice of the Peace ID. w. Car
penter of Richford ON the charge Of
breach of the peace, was held Wcdnes-
day afternoon in Aver Opera Han. VIII
liam T.. McAllister was held on the charge
OF assault on Jorry FlcurH with intent tn
Kill and was bound over to the nc%t term
Of Franklin county court under 5000 bonds
which his father. william McAlistcr,
furnished. Mrs. McAllistcr and Carroll
McAlltstcr were discharged as the evil
dence WIS not sufficient 10 hold them
jerry fleury, the victim of the assault,
was able TO appear at the hearing and
give his testimony.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22

One of the largest windows In the
west study room Of high school, was
broken Wednesday morning by some
boys sitting on.the window sill. The
pupils in the room were dismissed at
10:45 on account of the cold.
The History classes of high school
will hold their semi-monthly debates
tomorrow. The main question for
debate will be "Should Governor
Hanly Pardon Sherrick or Not. -
he other questions are these: Ere
plved that women should be allow
/ to Vote and "Resolved that Ma
oleon would have won, the battle Of
Waterloo if Butcher had not arrived
b aid Wellington
Howard I. Hiatt, high school
crack runner, who has been suffer
ing from an injured knee, will be
able to start practising with the rest
of. the track team candidates. Hiatt
showed remarkable ability in run
ming last year and it is almost GER
tain that he will do even better this
year.
Principal. D. R. Ellabarger re-
quested Wednesday that all dinner
pupils Of high school should retire
to the east study room after dinner
and remain there until school work
was again taken up. Heretofore the
dinner pupils were allowed the use
Of the halls.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
CONVICTED EX-sTATE OFF,
CIAL APPEARS TO BE BRO
KEN IN SPIRITS.
ARGUMENT FOR new TRIAL
The Attorneys for Sherrick Will
Present the Matter to the Court
at Today's Session.

Indianapolis, March 21.-(Spec-
al.)-Pacing nervously about the
corridors of the Jail, his emaciated
face showing his mental and physical
suffering, yet striving to smile
optimistically as he answers anxious
inquiries of friends, David E. Sher-
rick, former auditor of state, at the
County Jail is impatiently awaiting
further development of his case.
Sherrick is sick man. Yester-
day, according to his own state
ment, he has felt the effects of his
physical trouble more than at any
time since his confinement in Jail.
Attendants at the Jail state that he
has eaten practically nothing since
his Incarceration last Thursday, and
for the last few days his physician
has made several calls.
The diet of the imprisoned man
yesterday was small tablet of
matted milk and less than half an
orange.
Though his attorneys stoutly re-
fuse to discuss the case, it is now
practically certain that. one. of the
main questions to be raised in the ar
gument for a new hearing of the
Sherrick case on Thursday will be
the competency of Louis Held, one of
the jurors who tried him.
. 1t is known that A. III. Thinner
man, a contractor, has made affidavit
that one of the jurors formed and ex-
pressed an opinion of the Sherrick
case before lie was called to serve on
the jury, and it is generally believed
that this man was Louis Held.
~ Mr.. Harding aid yesterday that he
and A. C. Harris would be ready for
the argument Thursday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
new LINE ASSURED
Attorney Lindemuth Says Richmond
Greenville Traction Project is
A Sure Go.

Attorney A. C. Lindemuth of this
city yesterday stated that IS percent
Of the right of way for the proposed
traction line between Greenville, o.,
and Richmond had been secured and
that local capitalists had been inter-
ested in the project. Mr.. Lindemuth
is one of the principal promoters of
theline. The work on surveying the
line is now practically completed and
in short time the plans will be
laid before the Commercial Club and
it is thought that additional finan-
cial support can be secured. IT is
thought that the line would be a
raging one and of great benefit to
this city and also to Greenviile. .
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22

BRADFORD WAS ATTACKED
Attorney Pays His Respects to Presi-
dent Of the c.. g. & L. and His
Business Associates.

According to the views of Rich
mond attorneys, William A. Brad.
ford, president Of the c., c. & L., is
putting up game fight against big
Eastern capitalists who are alleged
to have made an effort to put the C.,
C. & l.. out of business. In the hear
ing of the Pere Marquette ease at
Nashville, yesterday, more of the in
side history of the deal by which the
Pere Marquette, the G., IL. q u.
and the c., C. & L. were to be merg-
ed into single great system, were
given out. Attorney Maxwell, rep
resenting the complainant, took oc-
casion to attack President Bradford
and his associates. A dispatch from
Nashville says:
Mr.. Maxwell poured volleys OF
affidavits and testimony, along with
assertions based on his knowledge
of the case, into the counsel and
court. He said that the syndicate
that sought to control the three rail-
roads and work them into a consol-
idated system fraudulently issued
the bonds of the Pere Marquette
Railroad, in exchange for the stock
of the c., c. & L. road and did
other mysterious things connected
with the whole affair in order to gain
the board Of directors Of the road
instead of gaining stock.
"These men did not pay this
amount to the Bradford people in or
der to get the stock, but were merely
buying the directors. He stated
that the Toledo Terminal case was
worked in the same way and that it
was the promise Of certain terminal
facilities in Toledo that helped to get
the deal through.
"All this time and through every
deal that was pending, during these
several months,o said Mr.. Maxwell,
"the promoters Of this gigantic
transaction had no other idea than
to get control of the Pere Marquette
and the c., C. & L. roads and the di-
rectors Of the c., III. & D. and then
exchange their poor securities in the
other roads, for good securities of
the c., III. & d. When Mr.. Morgan
and his associates found out what
this crowd were up to Mr.. Morgan
properly repudiated the whole trans
action and seeks now to put each
company back where it was before
these deals were begun.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
ARCHIE FRANKENBERG HELD
FOR GRAND JURY ON COM
PLANT OF GIRLS.
GAVE THEM MONEY AND BEER
Officer Vogelsong Finds Him Hiding
in an Attic at New Paris
Fined in Court.

Startling disclosures are expected
to result from the arrest of Archie
Frankenberg Tuesday night at New
Paris by Officer Vogelsong. The man
was arraigned yesterday afternoon
in police court and fined $50 and
costs for selling beer to Ethel and
Clara Taylor and Anna Helms, all
small girls.
From the statements made by the
little girls Frankenberg' case will
be placed in the hands of the grand
jury, and it is thought that the Jury
will return an Indictment against
Frankenberg charging him with a
much more serious crime than selling
beer to minors. Frankenberg was
formerly a cook at Sullivan s saloon,
South Ninth street, and it is charged
that while he was employed there he
gave the three girls beer and at
times small amounts of money, with
other purposes in view.
When Frankenberg was arrested
Tuesday night he was at the home
Of his daughter in New Paris. He no.
ticed the approach of Officer Vogel
song and hid himself in the attic of
the house. He was discovered after
short search and at once consented to
being brought to Richmond without
papers. Officer Vogelsong
has previously searched for Franken-
berg at the home of his brother, II
miles west of Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
THREE employees KILLED
Distressing Accident on the Dayton
3 Troy Traction Road Yester-
's day.

Dayton, O., March 21.- Especially
While operating snow pillow on
the Dayton and Troy Traction road
at Chambersburg, six miles north Of
here, early yesterday, William p.
Umphreys, Bert Hoover and Gus
Nicol were instantly killed in an ac-
cident. When running at lively
speed the pillow struck horse that
had become fastened in bridge.
The pillow was uptnrned and the men
were crushed beneath twelve tons Of
steel that had been placed on the
car to weight it down.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Notice is hereby given that bidb
will be received at the Office 1.-The
Auditor of Wayne county, Stdte of
Indiana, for the constructh of an
Elevator al the Wayne County Court
House, untl IL o'clo6K a. M, We'd
nesday, Apfl 4, 1879.
Further hRtices hereby given that
plans and Specifications for the
above elevator are on file in the of
fee Of the County Auditor Of Wayne
County.
il. C. E. WILEY,
T. e. CLARK,
II. JOHN DYNES,.
Commissioners Of Wayne Co.
- - ID
Moonlight 4 Co1Num next week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
DEATH OF MRS. BOWER

New Castle, Ind, March 21.-
Especial. Mrs. J. W. Bower, wife
of the well known insurance man,
died yesterday. Mrs. Bower recent
ly sustained a broken hip in a fall
and never recovered from the shock.
She was IS years old and leaves a
husband and two children. The fu-
neral service took place today and
tomorrow the remains will be taken
to Greencatle,. her former home, for
burial.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22

However, it the snow melts in the
day and freezes again at night, the
water runs off in the bitches grad
ually and does not injure the road
bed in the slightest.
Engineers maintenance Of way say
that the past winter has been favora-
BILE for keeping the road beds in con-
dition, and very little work will be
needed to prepare them for the
summer traffic.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
AMSDEN CONVICTED

Shelbyville, Ind, March 81
Especial. Charles w. Amsden, ex-
auditor of Shelby county and former
secretary of. the Shelby County Fair
Association from 1899 to 1908, has
been found guilty of forgery and
uttering a forged instrument after
the jury had eR out pif night on
the case. Hisconsietidn means a
sentence Of from two to fourteen
years ii the penitentiaTy. SO
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
POPULAR YET A MENACE

The new uterine electric railway
tickets which are now on sale. at the
traction depot over all interhrban
lines in Ohio, and Indiana, and some
in Pennsylvania and Michigan, are
proving popular with the travelling
public and at the same time, the
adoption of the ticket is serious
menace to passenger business Son
steam roads. Asl7s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
TEMPERANCE MEETING
Union Mission to Be the Scene of an
Interesting Gathering.

At the Union Mission, North Four
teenth street Friday evening, there
will be special temperance meeting
at which the Rev. Mr.. Campbell,
pastor of the Fif9SA Street Ms sE.
church and the Rff MA EanalArSwilI
make addresses, Other features
will % MUST. aid br5HpRss ~a
k;E,Fpgsss fs}sssas-sa
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
EXPECT NO TROUBLE
RAILROAD ROAD BEDS LITTLE
EFFECTED BY SNOW.
Unless Rain Comes to Suddenly Melt
the Snow There Will be Little
Damage Done.

Unless there is heavy rain which
will suddenly melt away all the snow
the railroad companies do not fear
that their road beds will be harmed
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS

80
With our output of artificial ice
and our houses well fill3 with natur-
al ice of fine quality, re are amply
able to take care Of re ice trade in
RichmofR
We hafe made 10 agreement with
any othe4 deale1in regard to prices
but will dpar9t ee that our price for
ice will bA16 higher and if lowered
to the heavy trade, such as butchers,
ice cream dealers, saloons, ETC., it will
also be lowered, in the same proper
tons to all other trade. Good SER
vice guaranteed.
UNION ICE COMPANY.
Otto Rettig, Mgr.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
AT HIGH SCHOOL
H14toRY CLASS WILL DECIDE
WI ETHER THE GOVERNOR
. SHOULD PARDON sHERRICK.l

Students Break Window Glass and
School is Dismissed Howard Hi
att, Crack Splinter Will be Able to
Take Part in Athletics New
Rules Are Made Concerning the
Dinner Pupils.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22
CITY BASKET BALL LEAGUE
CAME TO CLOSE AT GAR
FIELD LAST NIGHT.
VENTURE WAS A SUCCESS
T. A. p. Team Made a Great Record
Losing But One Game Out Of
Twenty it Played.

The City Basketball league season
closed last evening with two games
between the 7. A. P. and the Bust
ness College teams and the High
School and Model teams. The T.. A.
P. team won the championship with
the splendid percentage Of $50, hav-
ing won 10 out of the 20 games play
ed. High School, Models and Rich
mond Business College finished in
the order named. The league is the
first organization of it's kind ever
formed in this city and the season
was uniformly successful. Two
teams, the Kibbeys and the 7. M.
RS dropped out few weeks ago.
Next Friday evening there will be
a league meeting at which time med
ais will be awarded to the members
of the championship I. A. P. team
and arrangements made for ban
quet.
In the games last night the T. A.
P. team. won over the Business Col
lege five by d score of 81 to u. The
game was one-sided and uninterest-
ing, The teams lined up as follows:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22

The game between the High School
and the model quintet was fast and
furious, the superior team work of
the former team winning for it in the
second half. At the end of the first
half the score stood to 8 and the
second half was nip and tuck until
the last minute of. play. The final
score was Is to II. The two teams
l;poJ ~ &c. frIoryc. e.s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22

= WALL PAP1K. =
R6om4 and pict lie moulding, =
Grading Stamps. :
= : Moormkp1B Book Store. .
AAAAA = q = q . q . q q
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-22

Moonlight atNSsAgeum next week.