davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
WILSON VS., CLEMENT.
Famous Case Will Not Be Tried
at Present.
Defendant Ordered 10 PRy the IA
pcnscs OF the PlaiBtiH--JUry Drawn
In Case ngninst burlington
Capitalists.


whether the famous case OF Samuel d..
Wilson VS.. Porcival w element, an ac-
ton for the recovery OF damages Of $50
600 for alleged Islander. was To he tried at
once or whether it was to he continued
until later in the term was the most in
tcrcsting feature of tho opening session
of the United states courts Tuesday
morning at tho county court house. At
torncys for the defendant claimed an
agreement had been made whereby the
case was not 10 be- tricd at this time,
while on tho other hand tho attorney for
tho plaintiff claimed NO such agreement
existed. After considering the matter
Judge II. II. Wheeler decided that tho &C
ton should not be tried at this time and
directed that tho defendant pay tho cN-
penscs OF the plaintiff. who came to Bur
lington from Philadelphia to try the case,
and to also pay the expense attached to
securing other witnesses who had been
summoned
DOCKET CALLED.
Court opened at ton o'clock with the
Tailcy, after which the docket was
called On tho circuit court docket
the case Of Henry Il. Brown, admins
traitor of the estate Of John V. Johnson.
~. New York New Haven * Hartford
Railroad company, was discontinued.
It was announced that the cases set
for trial at this term were ready for
,ria' an other causes bong continued.
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FHi'''lH tliN H''k'
Tho case of the United states VS..
Alexander j. Ferris former president
of tn" Peoples National bank at Swan
,, ,,... '' ~ Wv u.s. w"
Mr Ferris and from his physician
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N'''''''' "'"NN i'fN CASE,
After tho ..ock"t had boon Gallo At
tornoN Duunctt brought up the matter
OF IN" continuance of IT," Casc of Samuel
d. Wilson ". Pcrcival w. Clement lie
said tn" defendant WAS willing to try tho
case at TINS term Of court but that an
agreement had been made between At
torn"y Sticku'N and Attorney Powell
providing that tho matter be not called
mp until the last OF March or the first
80 nc l'"h an
mo suil couttru.,,, ar 49,.
fine octoI,,r form, w. o,.,..,,.,I ., ,.,'l.
t.Ionbnn.. la. I, Itc,,.,. r.,.oii ,....
.,rou,J. h.iu.. tb,, ,yi,s,., d,d 49,, ,.i,.
TO try thr. c.,sc Mr. s,i,.,,,o,. ...i1 ,,i.
Was .ubsouu.rtl,. .o,,,,,.,c.i H.. ,,
Powell rho ,Gid,,f, ,1., ai..,s, 49,,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
wOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs \, w. Rarsc tpkcD. Rose Burns,
Mrs Fannie Hayes, Miss Mary I.oVcictt".
Irene Labcllc. Lena Lawrence 'pkeD, Miss
Della Marion, Miss Maud Mtlark. Mrs.
VIM. G. Mitchell, Miss Florence Mctcalr
WkgD. Miss Lena Manlcy Wkgl, Della
Potyin, Bertha Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
MEMS LIST.

\. II. Buruap, Burt Brcssor. thas Heaoh-
am, j. T. Bower, Jack Crowley, Danl
Chase (pkg) Jos Corlcy. NJ j. Edgcrton,
Farmers Natl. Bank, John Fowler. John
Gonctte. Alsedos Goonitc, Roy hammond,
Kilburn's Hdw. store, Th"S. Kelley, NJ.
l.. II. LesVitt w. II. Lamb PkED. Mr..
Levin, c. H. Morris. r. g, Scott, f.. Stott,
T.. c. STEELE, Chas. Arickc.
WINOOSKI STATION.
Emilia Beaudrc. Thcophile Belle, Ed.
Dcyctte. j. \. Farrell, Nose l.avlnc. Mrs,
James :. Palmer, Mrs. Stella Pratt, Nellie
Sweeney Edward St. Peter, Gcncvlcvc
Vera Schonberg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
CHESTER REcroR's FAREWELL

The Rev. Mcdvillc McLauGhli". who
two weeks ago rendered hrs r"siGna-
ton as rector OF st. l.uke's Church,
Chester, to take effect Maro1 |, preach
cd his last sermon sunday The roC.or
has accepted "A call to large parish
in Mddlcboro, Mass, aud VII! begin
his duties there next SUNDAY, lie has
had Charge OF st, l.ul;c's parish and
the Mission Church at PrortorsVillc
for nearly two years. MI Mcsaugnlir
is native of Maine. whore lie received
his education and passed most % his
ministry. In Brunswick he was very
successful, attracting many student :
at Bowdoin College to his church. He
came to Chester from Gardner, Mass,
where he remained four years.
POSTMASTER RECEIVERS PAPERS
Little by little the property stolen
from the postoncc at East Fairfield the
night OF October 10 presumably by Con
necticut Billy" who was shot while at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

l.. S. Tillotson and w. q. Austin, St.
Adams attorneys we're admitted to prac-
tice in the United states courts
J. w. Niles, who was charged with
smuggling, entered plea of guilty and
was fined 49,, which he paid
Judge Wheeler announced that no cases
would he tried next week, owing 10 the
opening OF county court. The United
states courts will give way to the county
court
The Jurors in attendance are as follows:
PETIT JURY.
e. n. Barber and Il. H. Wells Of Barre
r. w. Davis of Bakersfield, T. II. Turk
W. T.. Greene. Joseph Mitchell, Joseph
AGci aud A. .. Humphrey Of BurlinE
ton, r, G. Wells of Cambridge, q. S.
Pray of East Montpelier i. =. Sawyer
or Essex Junction. W. q. Hawlcy and
Il. 5. Read of Fairfield, $. r. Wells of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22

Searsport: sch. Young Brothers. New York.
Norfolk March II. Ar, bark Addie
Morrill,, Providence; sid, sen. =. bowers,
Halifax, Nova Scotia, ~: ca, 9ark Addie
Morrill,, jacksonville; ~, SD, sc4; neieh y.
ryl. ~, - u.,c
Savannah, March 10. Sid, sen. Helen u.
Moseley, Belfast, Ga. o.,
Brunswick, Ga, March a. SD sch
Henry B. Fiske, Boston; II, sld' sch M. "
b. Chase, New York; ~, a,, n
Haskell, New York; Henry Clausen, Jr.,
Bath.
Z Carteret, N. j., March IA. Sid, sch. Etna'
Wilmington, n. L. O., -.
Gulfport, Miss, March March. T. H. sld' SCH
Charlotte T, sibey, Belfast, NE A. so,
Pascagoula, Miss, March II. Ar SEN
Mobile, March To- Sid, brig Jennie Hal
Fernandina, March H. Ar, sch. Edward
T. Stotesbury, Baltimore; sid, sch. A0e-
laide arbour, Perth Amboy.,
Jacksonville, March IS. SID, sen: sane W4
ron, Philadelphia; 10, ar, sch. Augusta w.
Rockport, Me-, March II. Sid, schs. Hen
ry Wilmington, Providencei mos. IL: Law
renee and Massasoit, Newport News (not as
before).
delaware Break water. Del, Ndlc4 Ia,
Ar, sch. Pendleton Satisfaction, New YORK
for Jack SOnville.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Havana, March 7. Ar, sch. S. M, Bird,
Gulfport.
Colon, March 5. In port, sch. Joseph W.
Hawthorn, for --.
Honolulu. March 10. AT, ship Bangalore,
| Philadelphia via Valparaiso.
Manila, March II. Sid, bark Adolf Qbrlg,
| Ross, Port Blakely, to load for New York.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
| Vineyard Haven, Mass, March 49, Sch
| William Slater, from New Bedford for Ne"
Y ork, reports yesterday off Seaconnet blew
away foresail returned here for repairs.
Sch. Izetta finished diScharging cargo OF
coal here to-day and will go to New Bed
ford for repairs.
! Wilmington, n. c., March 10. A diver
will examine the hull of sch. General Adel
bert Ames, for New York, and batten can
vas over the holes in her bottom. steam
pump and boiler have been rugged W
aboard, and when the bottom is patched
up sufficiently the vessel will be pumped
out If conditions will permit the schooner
will then be towed to her destination fol
permanent repair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, March 49, Ar, schs Isaiah
K. Stetson, Savannah via Norwich, Ct. r.
l.. Tay, Portland via Stapleton, L. l. !;
cid, sch. Clifford n. Carver, New Orleans;
schs. Arthur V. 5. Woodruff, Baracoa Car
RE E. Look, Darien; Is, ar, schs. Metinic,
Stonington; Maud Seward, do; Nat Aver,
Providence; 16, ar, schs. Helen Montague,
Stockton Springs; Henry II. Chamberlain,
do; NJ. B; stetson, Bay of Islands via Glou
ceSter; Harold b. COuSenS, ST. John, n. b.,
for Philadelphia; cid, sch. Pendleton Salts
faction, Jack sOnville; sid, schs. Etna, Will
mington; Arthur V. S. Woodruff. Baracoa
VIM. E. DoWnes, Jacksonville; Clifford N.
Carver, New Orleans; II, ar, schs. Brga-
der, South Amboy for Stonington L. 7.
Whitmore, Perth Amboy for do; sid, sch.
Gov. Powers, Norfolk; IS, sid, sch Pendle-
ton Satisfaction, Jack Sonville; 10, cid, sch.
Mark Pendleton, Kings Ferry, Fla; 20, ar,
schs. c. P. Dixon, Gulfport; Almeda Wiley,
Boothbay.
Philadelphia, March IS. Ar, sch. Harold
B. Cousens, st. John, N. b.
Boston, March 10. Sailed, sch. Theoline,
Brunswick; 20, ar, sch. Willis and Guy,
New York for Belfast.
Vineyard Haven, March IS. Ar, schs.
Abbie G. Cole, Weehawken for Belfast
Emma r. Harvey, Barren Island for Stock
ton Springs.
Portland, March Is. Ar, sch. Mary L.
Crosby. JackSOnvllle; sid, schS. Kit Car
son, for New York; F. Il. French, Rockport
for Shelter Island.
Stonington, March 10. Ar, schs. c. }.
Willard, Camden; S. E. Davis, Clarks
Island; sid, sch. Annie & Reuben, Boston;
"a, ar, sch. Fiheman, Boston; II, sid, schs.
Samuel b. Hubbard, for Norfolk; Thomas
B. Garland, New York; Mary E. Lynch,
Boston; ar, sch. Charlie & Willie, coast
wise.
Bucksport, March 49, Sailed, sch. Lizzie
Lane, Onset, Mass, with ice from Finson &
Brown Co.; It, ar, sch J. Henry Edmunds,
Newport, R. l.; to load ice for Buzzards
set.
Carteret, N. j., March r. Cid. sch.
Flora Rogers, Wilmington, N. c.. II, cid,
sch. Gov. Powers, Norfolk.
Wilmington, N. c., March II. Cid, sch.
Carrie A. Buchanan, New York.
Charleston, S. c., March 49, Sid, bark
Ethel, New York.
Newport News, March y. Ar. sch. Med
ford. Washington, D. c.; 10, ar, sch. Alice
Holbrook, New York; Il, sid, sch. Medford. !
Portsmouth, N. H.; Ii, sid, sch. Addison E, !
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

The Good Templar Lodge is still initiating
candidates.
Remember the special town meeting
Wednesday, March %.
Mrs. Leonard Rowe has rooms in the
Kilgore house and will reside in the village
for awhile.
A. II. Rose is hauling some heavy lumber
to the Peavey mill and evidently has some
building operations in view.
John l. Watts of Waterville was in town
recently, called here by the death of his
sister, Mrs. Kate Hanson.
Geo. Fl. Ryder has been confined to the
house over week by sickness. He has a
position with A. E. Chase for the winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
DIED.

ABBo1T In Montreal, Canada, Clifford c.
BuckNAM. In Bucksport, March II. Mrs.
Ruby Colby. wife OF Henry c. Bucknam.
BATES. In Belfast, March Eth, Annie X.
Bates. aged Il years.
CARLETON. In Rockport. Harch 49, Benjamin
X. Carleton, aged Il years.
DECEoW. In Camden, March -, Mrs. Olive
Decr0W, aged 80 years.
EMERSON. In Bucksport, March Il, Mrs. Lucy
+. Emerson
HUNT. In Camden, March s. Elizabeth S.
widow of lemuel L. Hunt, aged II years, 4
months. days.
8GoopELL In Prospect. March Is. Miss Sarah
Pierce Goodeil. aged IS years, II months and 8
days.
HOOK. In Harrington, March -, Henry W.
Hook. formerly of Searsport, aged IS years.
KIRKPATRICK. In Rockland. narch IL, Ada
4. (SpeaD wife of Edgar kirkpatrick, aged GO
years. months. 9 days.
MANsFIELD In Camden, March IL, Miss Har-
ret Adelli Mansfield aged 81 years
PAINE. In DlXmont, March l., Rebecca l..
widow of the late George F. Paine, aged 81 years.
months, II days.
PERRY. In Bangor, March -, at E. NJ. G. Hos
pltal, Earl Perry of Bucksport. aged10 years.
SEWALL. In New York CITY March 10, Mrs.
n. T Sewal., formerly of Rockland.
KING. In Bangor, March Is, MIS-. Ada E.
Ring
STEVENSON, In Dixmont, March 10, Belinda
Stevenson, aged about SO years.
SWEARs. In ROckland, March s, Mrs. Fannie
Swears, native of Castlne, aged 81 years. 9
months. days.
THOMPSON. In Frankfort, March 18th, Au
gustus f. Thompson .
WILSON. In Boston, March 18th, Lovisa E.
wilson, aged IS years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Belfast Women Make a Serious
Mistake.

MANY so called female complaints are nothing
more than kidney and bladder troubles. No
woman can be strong and healthy unless the kid
news are well and regular in their action. When
the kidneys are i'll the whole body is i'll, for the
poisons which the kidneys ought to have filtered
out of the blood are left in the system.
DO not give way to fretting over some imagi-
nary female trouble. Give the kidneys the help
they need in Doans Kidney Pills, and see how
much better you will look and feel after a few
days. For this kidney medicine Will assist your
kidneys to drive out of your body the poisons
which make you feel respondent, irritable, nerv
Gus and langud and which cause bearing down
pains, backache, urinary disorders, dizziness,
irregular heart, etc
Mrs. +, s. Council of 81 Miller ST., Belfast, Me-.
says: About four years ago was taken with a
complication of diseases and laid up all winter.
In the spring recovered, except that there re-
manned serious case of kidney trouble. | doc
tored for it and got around in pretty good shape
for awhile, but finally l was taken down with
kidney trouble in earnest. l was completely
helpless as far as work was concerned, and SUI
fered terribly from my back and kidneys. The
secretions We're very unnatural and especially
annoying at night At this time l learned of
Doans Kidney Pills and my husband got them
for me at the City Drug Store l had taken so
much medicine that had almost lost all faith in
everything. Much to my surprise, after had
used one box of Doans Kidney Pills was much
improved, and kept Old taking them, improving
every day have not been using any other rem
edy am able to be up and around and can at
tend to my work with pleasure while before L
was compe lied to leave it for my daughter to do
AS the least eXertlon caused me SO much misery
and stuff ring"
For sale by ali dealers. Price 50 cents Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States
Remember the nime-Doan's-an take no
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
BORN

HATCH. In Penobseot, March g. to Mir. and
Mrs Arthur ID. Hatch, daughter,
HERRICK. In Belfast. March 9. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred W. Herick, a daughter L!dia Fran
ceS
MORAN. In Rockland. March 8. to Mr.. and
NJ rs. Maurice S. Moran a son. Kenneth Philip.
SAWYER. In Castine. March :, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Sawyer. a daughter.
SHEPHERD In Rockland, March s, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Shepherd, daughter.
SOULE. In SearSmOnt, March H. to MI, and
Mrs. EdW Yin b. Soule, a son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
NJ ARRlElD.

GLIDDEN-AMES In RelfaSt, March IL by Rev.
f. s. Philbrook. Henry II. Glidden and Estelle
T. AmeS both of Belfast
kIMBALL- BJTLtR In BuckSpOrt March g.
John G. klmball and Miss Lillian Z. Butler.
MARDEN- KENNY In Relfast. March IL, by
Rev. A. A. Smith, Chester q. Maruen, and Maude
b. Kenny, both OF kHoX.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-22
Royal
Baking Powder
Absolutely
Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar
Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar

In baking powder Royal is the standard, the
powder of highest reputation; found by the
United States Government tests of greatest
strength and purity.
1t renders the food more healthful and palat-
able and is most economical in practical use.
Housekeepers are sometimes lmPortuned to
buy alum powders because they are "cheaP;
Yet some of the cheapest made powders are sold
to consumers at the highest price.
Housekeepers should stop and think Is 1t
not better to buy the Royal and take no chances
the powder whose goodness and honesty are never
questioned?
Is it economy to spoil your digestion by an
n-phosphate or othei adultered powder to
save few pennies?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.

Programme of Cruise-Will Anchor at
 Morris Cove.
 Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, of the New York Yacht club, has included Morris Cove in his schedule of harbors to be used by the fleet on their annual cruise to the eastward in August Or ders for the runs follow:
 Flagship North Star,
 New York, July ', 1906. General Order No. 2:
 The squadron will rendezvous off sta ton No. 10, Glen Cove, on Thursday, August 2.
 Captains will report on board the flagship at p. m.
 Reception on board the flagship in the evening.
 The programme for the cruise, wealth. CT permitting, will be as follows; Friday, August 3, squadron run, Glen Cove to Morris Cove,
 Saturday, August 1, squadron run, Morris Cove to New London. Sunday. August 5, at New London, the squadron will dress ship at morn- ing colors.
 Monday, August 6, squadron run, New London to Newport.
 Tuesday, August 7, at Newport, Astor cup races.
 Wednesday, August 8, at Newport, race for the Kings cup; races in Mar ragansett Bay for boats too small to compete for the Kings cup In the evening the squadron will Illuminate. Thursday, August g, Newport to Vineyard Haven.
 Friday, August 10, at Vineyard Ha- ven, race for the Owl and Gamecoclz colors in the morning.
 Saturday, August H. squadron run, Vineyard Haven to Newport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
SPECIAL AHEARN MAKES ARREST
Car Starter the Hero of an Exciting 1n-

Car Starter the Hero of an Exciting h.
 cident on Chapel Street.
 Car Starter Michael Ahearn is the hero of an arrest near the corner of Church and Chapel streets early yester- day morning. MT. Aheurn had to do some sprinting to overhaul his man, and now his friends are solieitous to know if he does not need a new pair of shoes.
 Mr. Ahearn made the arrest by virtue of his authority as railroad policeman. The trouble all began when one of the early morning cars arrived from High wood and Q dispute over the payment of trolley fare was left to Officer Ahearn. A colored man naced Clifford Van Loos was the complainant and the car conductor was the defendant. Van Loos stated his side first. Then the conductor went on the stand. While the latter was testifying Van Loos took some exceptions to his remarks, and made an ugly drive at him with his fist. Then he started hot foot down Chapel street, with Officer Ahearn after him. When half way down the block the molasses-cqlored man was headed off and a cordon of trolleymen formed around him. He showed a disposition to fight, and so, like dogs around a bear, each man was waiting for the other to start first. Meanwhile Officer Ahearn was drawing nearer and nearer, and, without thinking of the danger, rushed upon his victim.
 He seized him as with a death grasp, and Officer Heenan, who was at hand, had hold on the other side The pris- oner reached toward his pocket. "Ra- zors," thought Officer Ahearn immedi- ately, and made his grip tighter Cant you let me get my handkerchief? ?" pleaded the prisoner" But Officer Ahearn tells his friends that the bluff didn't work.
 At the corner of Church and Chapel streets Officer Heenan took full charge of the prisoner and he was soon in the lookup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
HAIL. SONS OF sK1DDoo!
Born on the 28d?-Join New Club--If
 Not, Beat it."

Born on the 28d?-Join New club-If
 Not, Beat il"
 Waterbury July 15.-The Sons of Skiddoo, composed of citizens born on the 23d of any month, has been or ganized in this city, Defiance to those who scorn "23" will be hurled during birthday dinner of 29 courses to be served at 23 small tables on the 23d of this month.
 Qualified sons of "2S' from all over the state will be invited. The move had it's inception with City Clerk Will liam Fl. Sandland, who was born on July 23, 1868. At the last city election he was the only republican candidate to win at the polls and gives this as proof that Father Skiddoo looks after his anointetd. The constitution of the organization states that it's purposes are the abolition of foolish superstition and the exaltation of the name of Skid doc, It Is proposed to made the organ ization national,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
DISPUTE SETTLED.
Judge Bennett Gives His Decision Re- garding Mill Rock Street Construc- finn

Judge Bennett Gives His Decision Re-
 garding Mill Rock Street Construc-
 tion.
 A case interesting to landowners has been decided by Judge Bennett in the common pleas court,
 Herman Loth bought house lot from Julius Twiss in Twissville, Hamden' in 1899. MT. Twis shad many lots to sell there and sold the land with a front age on Mill Rock street, so-called, a street which appears on MT. Twiss' map, but which has never been &C., cepted by the town. Subsequently LYouis Herlsman bought one of the same Twiss lots, and with the tempor- ary consent of MT. Twiss built chick en coops and placed gardens out in Mill Rock street.
 Later, as the imaginary street was leading to the lake of the New Haven Water company, the selectmen of the town put up sign of No Thorough fare" across it. The imaginary street was still owned by MT. Twiss.
 Loth then found that between Herls- mans gardens and the selectmen's s sign he could not get out to the high way. By advice of counsel he tore down the selectmen's sign and drove over Herlsman's flower beds, Herlsman having attempted to close up as he claimed MT. Twiss' imaginary street. He also brought an injunction to pre- vent Herlsman from closing this im- aginary street.
 Herlsman then brought suit to have this injunction dissolved, and it is this case that Judge Bennett has just de- cided.
 At the trial Herlsman claimed that he had right to the imaginary street by adverse possession, but it was shown that he enjoyed it by MT. Twiss' con sentfonly, the injunction keeping the imaginary street open, was not dis solved, and MT. Loth can run automo- biles and trucks and all that sort of thing through the Mill Rock road to his hearts content, Goodhart appear ed for Loth.