davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

Eugene Sienna testified to hanging
switch lights for McCabc, one occa-
sion being only few nights before the
wreck
u. ii. Freeman, who closed his labors
FOR the Central Vermont Railway com
pany last May, testified to having in
his possession a switch key ut the time
OF the wreck, and he produced the key
in court He was able to prove that he
was not in Bolton on tllc night Of tho
wreck. but passed the night in Water
bury. The testimony of &. II. Carroll
brought out nothing of importance. cN-
ccpt "A Corroboration of Frccman's
story.
Y. Holland, conductor, and s. H. Bron-
son and Thomas rumptiuson. brake
men. of the crow Of extra freight south
engine No. t0S. told oc setting the south
switch on leaving the Bolton yard; and
Is. j. Whitaker. engineer of south
bound passenger train No. 10, testified
that the switch was properly set when
he passed over 1t after tho freight
train had gone and before the wreck
occurred. He also thought the light was
all right but could not remember pos
itively whether or not there was a
light at tic switch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs. r. n. Boardman and daughter
went OH Thursday to Pittsford for n few
days visit with her sister, Mrs. e. Hagan.
She was accompanied by Mr.. Boardman.
who returned the Same day.--Mr. and
Mrs. Francis summer are tho happy par
ents of a daughter born Tuesday tebr,I.
AIRY 13. Mrs. l.. u. Roardnan and Mrs r.
II. Boardman and daughter woro in Lei
-catoI .11 McdnC sdaN Of llst Ncnk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

slS5c; l.. A. Miner, $500: John j. Ni,
sane & Co., $1,000; G. NJ. Baker, s4yy
~. Il. Kingsley, sS25; Louis Abraham,
5000. NJ, T.. Cramtou, $4,000; John +
Narplnc' $4,000; a. H. Abraham, Sc 7oy
W. II Barker 5000: Fred Fem sI2 con,
y NJ g. A. $500; Miss Clara Aldrich go,
MISS q. Sadie Smith, $40. Ancient Ordc,
ol hIpornians, 500; w. &. Kennedy. $500
Thomas i. IIalpin, $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
PANTON.

Miss Eva Smith has returned to her
home in East Addison after teaching the
winter school at The Corners. Miss Mat
lie Brydia has returned home from her
school in Addison. -PerleY and Helen Adj
ans of Worcester Mass, are expected
home this week to assltt The family in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
MIDDLEBURY.


rhc trst liquor raid made here under
't'c license dISpensation occurred Fri
day night when party OF eight deputy
Sh'r'1S and other officers gathered from
Mlddlcbury. NcrgenUes, Bristol. Sails
p"rN ana Lincoln and assisted by States
Attorney Leroy G. Russell of AIddlebury,
divided in squads and swooped down up-
On anu searched Tor contrahand goods
IN Auu's"h 'iouS" the Ser2cnt Inn and
'' h''t Iru@ store. II was after nine
''''N' VI inc ADDISON House nothing
c.. 'i'' "",sr was FOUND. At the
Hc"' '"n,e oo'ties OF liquor and cor
,''" ""P''k'o were secured. and at
"'"E store Il part OF barrel Of al
ii,,,,l q @''9H jar confirming some
i,,',,.,,,.,,', '" !" uc "a'SkeS w"rc
., , "'u'""E forenoon there
co,r,,, ~ ~ ','' i"''e' Two cases and
,,,, '''''''' VI >erstnheS was
',.l..e.. ~ ~ as justice 1t was
49,. '' 'S'"c''ph or IN" court
,,'', e''H' e'"ed at inc Sargent be
~ r'suiar guest "i the house.
returned and tho pro-
a., ''- i'''o' was discharged. In
~, ',' sur ''Se ''' proprietor plead
i.,. N''PioS the whiskey with
,t.... O''t'"r! 10 law ana tho
'i,'''ou py ordcr OF the court,
.oCn ''P alcoh"l returned.
CO." ana COSTS amounting to
o,..,a, 81 ""' M"S imposed and paid.
,',,', "S n"s"'Il prosecuted in
,,.., "''i june W. II. Bliss APP
.,,,,,,a,, "''''' ''i c"ch ot the re-
'''''
, ,..' ""s '!e anniversary OF the
'''."N y, d. W. Lawrence, proprie-
''''V' Logan ana the guests
y. '"r "ou9c' uhner the leadership OF
W. - '""h W. lh"mas' gave him a
N'' P'' ''""'''' SURPRISE. Nhen the dim |
.nS r""'h was 'uiI at the dinner hour
Hi'' lawrence was enticed in by George
=: M"rShaii ana was thereupou pre-
He"'eu win very beautiful and costly |
eisht-u"Y parlor clock, purchased with |
'"e coh'rlpu'iohs OF the guests. Wal !
Wv . M"ssS ol IN" college made an
extremely happy presentation speech |
ana spoke III ielicitous terms of both
WI ana Mrs. Lawrence in their capaci- |
'1eS OF landlord and landlady. Although |
utterly taken by surprise, Mr. Law
renee acknowledged the gift in a few |
words and thus brought |
inc p'casant incident to n close.
nearing was started Saturday |
evening before Justice Fred NJ. Foote
IN the case of the State against George
hal'"ck oi New Haven, who was
charged with having sold COW which
was not his property but belonged to
the estate of u. W. Nash of New Haven.
IN" hearing was partly got through
WIN ana was then adjourned to to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
BRISTOL.

ne McthodlSIS are making elaborate
preparations I" reopen thcr church
N'dlcn III Ne "'I"H cldSS ui thc Bls-
,p' hleh School CAV" n NashinEton's s
p't"u"N pa" III ii"''eN hrl Wednesday
eNtH''S' fchru"rF - i'aton orchestra
VIII IUrh'sh th' h'lS'''--N Nr'' j. K. Bos-
WIZ l" nus "'cu N'S''"I@ '''d''NeS IN Kan
u"'P"' ne ''""~ N"Ih'fs VIII meet
VII" 'lrS. H. '' I'No "'SuaH AFTER
"'o"' ''"i u''N -' ma" supper VIII
'''. VI ''"NS oraSs
W.. N',ou'H U''p ~ "'H pe'" pa'e'
~ i'on' y. .n' o''o" '.S j." .'' hnp'iS'
""i,". w" ''" Pu,''' r'"'t9 VII. De
,t ~ VIZ ''''''
., o''''.'O' ''"N "',o -
''.' a. "'''-
""r'' ,.,' . 49,. ,-.....,.... r,,-
,..,.. ,,,'., ''''''7,,N W
n'e.''ns d, "'o ''','' ''u,' - i'oN' sun
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yi,l,,o ,,y lie, for ,o, ~ l., pL,,.,a,,
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60, - ,,o,,, Mr.. ", I,i,,.,,, ',,,..',
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sa,ura ~ chor,,.i,, ,, J.! 49,.
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cbor.,,an, S,trrd,,. rh,,, ,.,,
s.,xi,., 90 .,,a s.roo,. ',s ,,
u.. ro,oi,,o, h.uo vot,r. 'i, ,
.rr.r y " ,n,, ,,ro r,,Iaa p''..,'u
w,s or,,io,u,. a, ,,rs pa,,o.t',,
sis,er or n /, nun.hoo an, u.'' 49,,
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b.ro ,,r .o,.,r., ,.,,,s =, 1, c'i.n
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''' '"''NN' iN0soh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
AWAIT VERMONT OFFICERS,
Fairfield TostoHire "ohbers RcHc, cd
under Arrcst at New York.

New York, Feb. 2i--Jancs Graham and
John Buggcr were arrested here last night
on suspicion of looting the Fairfield, VT.
post office last October. They were held
to-day To await the arrival here OF Yer
mont officials,
THE PROPERTY REACHES FAIR.
FIELD.
East Fairfield, Feb. 2l.-Postmaster l..
N. Chase has returned from New York.
where lie was called to identify certain
property stolen. the night Of October l0-il
1906. from the local postOffice ana supposed
To have been expressed from Richford by
"Nonuecticut Billy" the burglar killed at
sheldon October II, TWO packages bclnx
addressed 10 James Graham, New York.
The property was identified by Mr. Chase
lIid II WAS returned [" him T." day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

sheriff Horton arrived in this city
at one o'clock this morning and he
was interviewed by a Free Press re-
porter. Sheriff Horton stated that he
left this city for st Albans at GAO
o'clock last evening. that the train
was late in arriving at st. Albans,
not reaching there until $40 O'Clock.
The sheriff started for the hotel and
was Informed while on route there
that McCabe had loft st. Albans.
Sheriff Horton said: - got iufor-
nation OF McCabc's escape and IT, COM
pany with your Free Press representa-
tive in St Adams We Immediately started
back for the railroad station and board.
cd the train from which I had Just
Loft. VIC went as far as st. Armand
Canada, and inquired at every station
but could get no Information about
McCabc. | hold two warrants for his
arrest ard anyone knowing of his
whereabouts is requested to notify
me"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
LOCATED IN ST. ARMAND.

At ten o'clock this morning il was an
nounced that McCabC had beon located in
ST. Armand y. -. He will u" held there
until the necessary papers for his extra
dition can be obtained, unless he should
decide TO voluntarily return to the United
States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
WHAT FRIGHTENED HIM.

sheriff Horton further stated that Nc
Cabe was undoubtedly troubled over a
statement which appeared in an after
noon paper as follows:
"lt is in the air that tho result Of the
hearing may be the arrest of J.. j. Nc
Cabc, statid agent at Bolton at the
time of the wreck. although at this hour
the authorities will make no statement
about the aspect Of the case. 1t is Ger
tain that his testimony is regarded as
conflicting and that he is regarded with
some suspicion by persons who have fol-
lowed the hearings carefully. Mc-Cabe
mas become uneasy enough to engage
legal counsel and Lee 5. Tillotson appear
I'D at the hearing to-day his lawyer"
McCabc was last seen in St Adams at
7lJ o'clock last evening when he was
walking north on Main street. The COM
misSonors were out to supper and on
returning TO resume the investigation
found that McC'ab he had psc,ncd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

rCcniaucd ON second raIc.I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
United Daughters
Of The Confederacy
Our Fallen Heroes.

Our Fallen Heroes.
The manner of their death was thu
| browning glory of their lives.-Jencr
son Davis.
But there are deeds which should
not pass away.
And names that must not wtther.
ID. C.
Honorary President. Miss Sallie c
Jones. Camden.
President. Mrs. J. N. Thompson. Tus-
cumbia.
First Vice President. Mrs. Charles G.
Brown. Birmingham.
Second Vice President, Mrs. Lewis
Copbs. Montgomery.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. Chapreli
Cory. BIZ birmingham.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Mat
tie McDavid. Florence.
Treasurer, Mrs Thos ". Palmer, Uni
versity Postofiice. Ala.
Registrar. Mrs. J. c. Lawrence. Tn
ion Springs.
Historian. Mrs. Harvey E, Jones'
Spring HILL
Historical Committee Alabama Division
U. ID. y.
Mrs. Harvey E. Jones. Spring Hill.
Mrs. f. r. Ross. auburn.
Mrs. Electra Semmes Colston. Mo-
lille.
Mrs. NJ. w. Camper. Florence.
Miss Eliza BuipcS, Montgomery.
Mrs. A. L. dow dell. Opelika-
Mrs. Ralph Saunders, Athens
Mrs. c. 4. Lanier. Montgomery.
Ealkner Soldier Home Hospital Relief
Committee.
Mrs. william A. Gayle, Montgomery
Mrs. ]. A. Kirkpatrick. Montgomery.
Miss Addie Beaumont Union Springs
Mrs. franklin H. Elmorc. Secretary
Mountain Creek.
Perote, Sept. 81.
Dear Mrs. Jones:
MY friend, Mrs Robert Toombs. Of
Lumpkin, Ca has kindly given me for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

publicatio particulars of the tragic
events in the life of her dearly loved
cousin, who with companions attempt
ed the destruction of New York city.
This gifted young man was reared N
Alabama, apd like many of her sons,
during this awful PERIOD, was willing
for the interest OF the south, to dare
and die, ! feel sure the circumstances
will elicit the sympathy and interest
of all who read.
A. L. Rumph.
Cant Robert Cobb Kennedy, execut-
ed in New York on charge Of being a
spy and violating the ru;es of civilized
warfare.
The subject of this sketch was horn
in Sumpter county, Ga. moved with his
parents. DR.. John B. kennedy and
Eliza Cobb. in early nfe to cusseta.
Ala In young manhood the family
again moved to Clairhorn parish. La.
His attainments were sucn that he was
appointed to a cadetship at West
Point At beginning OF hostilities was
Amounted first lieutenant of 1st Louis
lana regulars. stationed at Pensacola.
Fla Ordered to join the army OF Ten
nessee. took part in battle Shiloh.
Was desperately wounded, Upon re-
covery TONED command in time ior bat
tie of Murfreesboro Unusually brave
in time Of trial. he was promoted 20
rank of Captain, and made Inspector
general of Wheeler's staff, was ON
mended by the general for gallant dis
charge of duty. Captured October, '"'"'
he was imprisoned at Johnsons Island.
Here he made tk3 only succes5fui
escape known, from that place by tun-
nelins under prison walls. elud"d the
guards. making his way into canada
where he Joined others who had gone
70 this border Capt, Kennedy LETT the
following statement: AFTER my escape
from Johnson's Island I went direct TO
Canada. where ] met NUMBER "l
Confederate officers. They asked me II
7 was willing to go on an expedltlon'
7 said. Yes, If it's in the service or my
county to which they replieed us al
right but gave no intimati"n as to us
nature. nor did ask for any. ! was
shortly after sent to New York. There
we're eight OF us in party. and after
we had been in city three weeks we
we're told that the object OF expedition
was to retaliate upon the north !or
the atrocities of sheridan in the Snen-
andoah Valley, by destroying property.
NO, the lives of women and children.
or the eight men who formed the orlS-
inal party two flea to Canada leaving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

but six. We determined. however, TO
obey orders. and the attempt was made
on the evening OF November Is, 1864.
expected to die II caught and had !!
done so then 1t would have been al
right My life belonged to my coun-
try. but failing In the attempt We
escaped to Canada. Four months later
l started South to rejoin my command,
was arrested at Detroit, sent to new
York and sentenced to receive an is-
lnominious death.
Letter to DE. Kennedy From His Son
Rob- 1T.
Il have Just read o. letter from Gen
eral Dix to Colonel Burke. command
ing this fort, in which he says inform
r. c. Kennedy that he has been con-
demned to death by the military COM
mission before which he was arralgned'
and that the sentence has been ap-
proved.
Although I die an ignominious death
have been guilty Of no act that shou!d
cause you. mother. or any OF the chill
drcn to blush for their son or brother.
l am simply in the hands Of my enc
mics and am to die. l can die but
once. and the only disgrace in the mat
ter lies on those who condemn me
to death. merely on the evidence OF
perjured witnesses. I do not fear death
but would SO Ike to see you all again.
May God bless you. and may every
true SOutherner resign his life as
cheerfully as do mine"
March "a. 1865. the day before his
execution, he writes his old mother
among other things:
This lis a bitter blow. but let US
hope that we will soon meet in bet
ter world knew what was in store
for me as soon as captured. / felt l
was in the hands of interruptions en-
enies, who would resort to anything
to accomplish nv conviction. in order
20 secure the large reward offered for
my death. Captain Beall was executed
here a short time since under circum-
stances similar to my own. 1 regret
it was not my fortune to be executed
first for then he would have been
spared. Remember with gratitude Gen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

promised books or money would send
in same as soon as convenient. The
book donated by Mrs z. B. Vann,
College Park, Ga, was gratefullyly re-
ceived. Miss Mamie Henry was added
to the book committee, and instructed
to go to Pitchford's and examine books
offered at reduced prices, and report
to chapter at October session
Proceeds from the concert s14.90;
committee to see about old soldier at
Poor House, not ready to report.
Much to our regret Mrs. Frather
the treasurer. sent in her resigna-
ton. Mrs. w. A Bellamy was unani-
mously elected to fill the vacancy.
Meadstones will soon be ordered to
be placed at the graves of veterans
who have recently died.
Mrs. Fl. B. Perry and Mrs. Jno e.
Henry were a committee to write
words of sympathy to Mrs. Bellamy.
on the death of her mother.
The Chapter will observe Jackson
(Stonewall Day in October.
Mrs. F. NJ. Brannons proposal of a
silver tea" to be held at her home.
Thursday afternoon from to 6, pro-
ceeds to go to U. D. C. Chapters. was
apprecited. K. B. VANN.
Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
How to Make the Heart Strong.

The kind of exercise one should take
for his hearts sake is extremely i'm
portant. AS have already said. exer-
else. to affect the heart sufficiently,
must be vigorouSr though not too Wig
orous Ordinary walking, while health
full falls short OF this requirement.
That calisthenics and light exercise
gradually are also deficient in this
respect is proved by the fact that.
while all humankind naturally indulge
in light exercises, yet heart ailments
are prevalent among them Every
one that ia not bedridden walks more
or less: and I have read learned arti-
cles which try to prove that walk
ing is the only exercise man requires.
But if a man never runs, he could not,
If he would, run fairly fast even
half mile So the argument is in eff
feet that a man need not be able to
run. / cannot agree with this con-
clusion: for walking at moderate
pace affects the heart action only
slightly.
Running. Of all exercises for the
heart. is, I think. the best. OF course
one who has a weak heart cannot i'm
medately run either fast or far: nor
is it necessary for the average indi-
vidual to learn to run great distances
! at a high speed. But every one owes
it to his health to be able to run, with
out distress, say a half mile at a fair
pace. Let him begin by jogging one
eighth or one-quarter of a mile. then
half mile which distance he may ,ul-
TINA ely run reasonably fast.-G Ef
liot Flint in rs the Increase in Heart
Weakness Due to Overwork?" in The
Outing Magazine for October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

October the Beautiful.
In spite Of the chilly evenings and
cold nights Of October, this month Is
the most healthfu1 month Of the whole
season.
There Is one liability, however, which
hangs over the month of October-the
liability to catch cold at night
Clothing Too Thin.
People have been accustomed to warm
nights during the summer They go
out for the evening without proper
1clothing. Before they return they find
themselves chilled to the bone
| Sometimes people go to sleep with
SDut proper covering. only to waken
IN the morning and find they have
baught cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

+. H. Stoughton. who most nobly
came to my assistance. But for him
l should have had no counsel at my
trial He made good defense. and
did all a friend could His address
is Y Wall Street. New York. I am to
he buried at Fort Hamilton. I saw
them building my scaffold this after
noon for my execution. which is to take
place here. fFort Lafayette D"
l am condemned as a spy, and for VIC
lati0n of the laws of war. OF the first
l Will say l never Intentionally acted
the spy, and had no idea that if ar
rested would be tried as such. AS TO
diers and myself attempted to retalt-
ate for atrocities perpetrated br the
Federals in the Shenandoah Valley.
Ga, and elsewhere, by destroying
property, not the lives of women and
children. The enterprise was a failure,
and all succeeded in making their way
back to Canada. Attempting to return
south some months later was seized
at Detroit, brought to New York tried
on above charges. found guilty and
am TO be executed tomorrow do
not think the evidence adduced on nv
trial sufficient to warrant conviction
ought to have written you sooner,
but efforts have been made to obtain
retrieve, or communication Be rs
dtnH right or at least that the act
was IuStG1hle. Think of me as IN 7
had fallen in battle. How would
i1kc to see and embrace you and the
loved ones again, My love to them all.
mink not of my faults think not of
my We fHnosses, but remember me onlv
as your unfortunate son.
Robert Cobb Kennedy
his last request was that he might
al" with his face towards his beloved
South Gu
ne James Cantey Chapter met at
fi'il Monday afternoon. Sept. II. the
Sh'hS" in time ocrasioned by tho oc-
Curr'he" Of a funeral at the regular
ptWIthst9nding it was a call meet
ING an present deemed it advisable as
w" R'd not meeting In August. to have
MINUTES O. July meeting approved
AftoF thts was done, a letter of APP
frerlati IL from Mrs. Yarbrough. for
sNmptt' rendered her was read. She
too "NPr' 'sed her pleasure at the
prorrcs o. the chapter.
Tho i'll ItY was next discussed
Book committee reported $12 30 coll
lectrd. lG books sent in. The com
mlttee would be glad if every one wno
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Catching Cold In October.

1t is very unfortunate, indeed. TO get
a cold during the month OF October
Any cold more or less undermines
the system. and a great many colds
lay the foundation for chronic catarrn
pneumonia and other diseases OF the
winter season.
The watchword of October is to guard
against cold. so as to make the most
of this beautiful and healthful month
Pe-ru-no a Convenient Remedy.
Peruna kept in the house is a con-
venient remedy against colds. At the
appearance of the first symptoms of
cold, few doses Of Peruna will often
mitigate the attack entirely.
Peruna is the recognized family med
icine in over million homes. when
it is properly used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

The physician who attributes the
lying habit to the use of cigarettes
should recall the fact that the scrip
written before Columbus discovered
America or Raleigh introduced tobac-
co to the white man.-Atlanta Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

S Sts tuesday. wednesday and SaturdA,
Train No 2 carries through Fuiimans
from New Orleans to New York and Gin
t:enati and Jacksonville to St Louis. max
ing connection at Nashville with through
Train No. carries through Pullman
sieepers from New Orleans to New York
Sl nn Chicago and through day coach
ana sleeper Montgomery to St. Iouis
All through day trains ,'ake close con-
nec'ion at Cincinnati. Evansville. st. Louis
and New Orleans for all points. North,
For further Information pertaining to
rates, routes and schedules. consult ticksr
c. L. Wolff. Travelling Passenger Agent
Union Station. Montgomery. Ala. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

Electric lighted dining cars are Oh trains
1 and between Birmingham and New Or
leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati also on
Nashville Service q la carte
New and handsome me chair ard ears bstw eass
cincinnati and New Orleans. High back
seat coaches and chair cars are also run
on all through trains rDensviIIe Memnnis
Nashviiie and New Orleans
Train No. l carries through Pulimans
frim chicago Cincinnati to New Orleans.
also through Pullman New York to New
Orleans. , ,..,-
from Cincinnati and New York to New Or
leans Also through day coach and sleep,
er between St. Louis and Montgomery. and
also through Tourist sleepers to San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07

Ihe ssstest family medicine discovered in opinion which
humankind cold Perune drives wards
II
Once Bldg,