davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-09
Club Enjoys Hack Ride.

The members of the Mandolin and
Guitar Club enjoyed a hack ride to
Washingtonville last evening, with a
fine supper at the Eagle Hotel at the
end of the journey. In the party were
Misses Josephine Cousart, Alice Guest,
Mary Fry, Grace Ware, Florence voris
and. Annie Miles; Messrs. Charles
Woods, Frank Fry, Blaine James, John
Henning, James and Bert Kase.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-09
VISITING HER SON.

Mrs. r. B. Hullihen, of William
sport is visiting her son, William Hull
linen, Church street, who is confined
to hfs home by illness. Mrs. Hulli-
hen, who is s6 years of age, up to some
30 years ago was a resident of Dan
vile. At present she resides with her
son in Williamsport.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-09
License Transferred.

A short session of court was held on
Saturday with the two associate judges
Frank G. Blee and Charles A Wag-
ner, on the bench.
The only business ON hand was the
application for change of location in a
liquor license. James Findley desired
his wholesale liquor license transferred
from No. II East Mahoning street to
No. 81 Mill street, in the building
vacated by David Shelhart. The Ii
cense was transferred as desired
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-09
NO "TURN DOWNS. ,

Unlike some of our neighboring
towns there were no turn downs"
when the new council organized. Thus
a great deal of bitter feeling has been
obviated and the borough employees
rendered familiar with their duties by
practice are enabled to begin just
where they left off and to work to the
very best advantage.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-09

Up in Milwaukee woman has be.
gun suit for $3.50, 600 because her hus.
band was persuaded to leave her.
There are lots of women ready to give
expert evidence that there never was
husband worth that much money.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-09
Pastors Change Next Week,

Rev. Harry Minsger who has been
appointed to the pastorate of the Unit.
ed Evangelical church, this cityswill
arrive in Danville next week and con-
duct services on Sunday, March:l1Sth.
Rev. E. B. Dunn..will:conduct the-ser-
vices next Sunday.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-09
Married.

At White Hall, on March 1st, by
Rev. H. O. Munro, d. D., Frank D.
Hilner and Miss Grace L. Hartranft.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-09

1t seems to be generally admitted
that the railroads are common car
riers, but not for the common people.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-09

Another series of delays seem to be
in order In the matter of the south
side approach.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-09

Russia encourages manufactures Of
every product except bombs.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-03-09

The house cleaning bug will soon be
working double turn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
SENTENCE OvERCOAT THIEF
Jerome Demarcy Given Three Months
in tho House Of Correction.

v,riot,, of bueincss was disposed of
IN c,tv court Monday. Jerome De-
o,orev who was given n martial hearing
rome time ago on the charge of steal
Inc an overcoat from Albert 4 Rosen-
berg. was again before the court The
COMPLAINT was amended so that the
charge. became petit instead of grand
larceny The RESPONDENT was found
pujlty nud was sentenced to serve not
loss than two nor more than three
months in tho House of Correction at
Rutland. At the time of the former
hearing there was considerable discus
sion as to the value of ,Ac coat.
rho case AGAINST Oscar Guyette, Jr,
Arthur Gushing and Amos Vasseur who
were given a hearing n montn ago on
the CHARGE of stealing poultry from
nartics I'M north. were mol p~ossed the
bovs hcinr noyjces at wrong doing and
having onnea'rod to tal<o heed to the
counsel which the court gave them.
rho casa AGAINST Peter Hanlin. for
breach OF the peace. which had been
continued from October 81, was also mol
nrossed. on the recommendation of the
Grand Juror
judgement was also rendered Mon
dav IN the renley,n suit Of T. p. Daley.
administrator of the estate of w. L.
waldo ve T II Horton. for tho plain
tiff to recover dnmayes of one cent and
costs Of e7o4 MS well % the linuor in =
Waived in the coso. This case describ-
ed fou DAYS ago. crew out of n seiz-
ure made n long while since Mt Dalcv's
DRUG store on BATTERY street Waldo
nnnoared as the claimant of the stun
+okan hut berore disnositior q. tho "a SO
was made. the claimant died. Daley as
administrator sought to replevv me
uouor 70 Wa1do's estate
several drunks were sugarcd Off.
Rernard German pleaded guilty 70 n
record offence and received a straight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Stanley & FIstey the Name of New Drug
Firm in WipOOski.

! Georbe Z. Fstcy. for nearly year pop
ular and efficient clerk In Tafts drug store
in this city. has bought the interest of
I, Nj. ]. Barnes in the firm of Barnes &
Stanley, the Winooski druggists, the
transfer hav nE been effected Tuesday.
The firm hereafter will be known as
Stanley & Fstey and will continue in
business at the present stand in Winooski.
Mr.. Estey was formerly connected with
r. =. Stearns G. Co.'S drug store and
later with the store of G. Il. McGrath in
Montpelier. He thus enters the new firm
with wide experience and thorough
knowledge Of the many and varying de-
tails OF the drug business. His colleague,
John L. Stanley. previous to tho forma-
ton of his partnership with Mr.. Barnes,
| two years ago. had been in the business
! for eight years. Mr.. Barnes will remain
with the new firm until January first.
His plans for the future are not yet
settled.
Messrs Stanley G. Estey will continue
/ the store on the same solid basis which
has been its characteristic heretofore
handling full stock Of the best drugs
chemicals medicines. toilet articles
stationery, BARRIERS supplies, confections
post cards ard al tho other lines that &c
to complete tho equipment of a modern
and progress drug store, The new firm
makes its salutatory bow under mos,
favorable auspices and will without
out doubt recedvo the liberal patronage
which the high personal character and
business sagacty Of its members merit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
READY FOR CHRISTMAS.
Free Press store Well Stocked with
Articles Suitoblc for Gifts,

The Free Press store. the home of fine
stationery, fountain pens and great va
riety of pretty and useful gift things, has
taken on its holiday attire, and is now
ready to receive the yearly increasing
number of people who have learned that
Christmas presents selected there are sure
to please
The writing papers of Eaton Hurlbut
occupy prominent place in this seasons
exhibit. The attractive boxes in holly de-
signs hardly exceed the exquisite dainti-
ness of the stationery enclosed and the
prices have n wide range. A full line of
several of the leading makes in fountain
pens occupies fitting place near by. the
prices varying from 10 cents to eight dol
lars. all fully guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction.
The store carries a full line Of Congress
playing cards with assorted fancy backs.
a special large consignment having been
received for the Christmas trade. On the
same counters are also found some bead
tifuly inlaid cribbage boards. Everything
pertaining to playing cards is carried III
variety and abundance.
A line of calendars, bearing local views
both of prominent city buildings and beau
tful scenic gems are even more promi-
nent this season than in previous years.
The store is also well supplied with photo
mounting cards and passe-partout mate
rails.
Then there is n comprehensive display
of postal card albums. amateur photo
, graph albums, empty gift boxes. beaui-
fully covered with holly paper. postal
scales. Dennison's Christmas labels. cal
endar pads and holiday accessories toe
numerous to mention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
FRATERNITY BANQUET.
Phi Delta Theta Men Gather at DOrn's
Cafe.

The annual banquet OF Vermont Alpha
of Phi Delta Theta was held Tuesday
evening at Dorm 3 cafe and was attended
by n members of the fraternity, in
GLIDING the initiates. The banquet, serv-
ed at 1890, was one of Dorns metropoli-
tan spreads, its nine courses embracing
the most delectable corcoctions known
to the culinary art.
Carlton d. Howe '9S, presided as toast
master at the post prardial exercises. The
sentiments responded to were "Phis OF
Vermont" George NJ. Sabin, SO: "Vermont
Alpha in Burlington" Roy L. Patrick
9S; BILLY and Me-" X. S. Brown, 10
THE Washington Convention" II. II.
Stanley. ~, Several .mpromptu ADDRESSES
followed. The representation OF the alum
nj was smaller than In some years owing
to the fact that several Of the fraters
are filling legislative positions in Mont
pelier.
The initiates were: W. +. Welch OF
Sharon, II. F. White of Waltham. Mass.
f. b. Hunt of Fairfax, r. S. Brown and
Fl. b. Comings of Richford, A. X. Peck
G. L. Scott and F. L. Howe of Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
THE STARR ESTATE.
Closing Act Tuesday in a Long Drawn
Out Litigation.

The Judgment of Chlttenden county
court In the case of Henry b. Starts es-
tate VS.. Eben T. STAIRS estate. Townsend
Wolcott, apt, was Tuesday certified to
in probate court. that being the closing
act in long drawn out litigation.
Eben T. Starr was an inventor. who
never realized large amounts from the
work of his genius. He had a sister to
support and finding his own finances. in
adequate to the demands upon them, he
borrowed money from his brother. Henry
r. Starr, and applied 1t TO the support
of the sister. Eben Starr died without
having paid the claim of his brother and
the brother also died, not having made a
demand for the money.
The late Grace A. S. Peck left legacy
to Eben Starr and the administrator of
the other brothers estate brought a
claim against the estate of Eben and was
allowed S1,Sl222. Mr.. Wolcott legatee
of Eben Starr, appealed ana the case went
to county court. AT the September term
this year judgment was given the plain
tiff, Henry b. Starts estate, TO recover
s22055 and costs of s2l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
TRACK MEET.
High school Glass Teams TO Hold II
University Gymnasium.

Track athletics at the high school
receive decided impetus from an int
class trac' indoor meet to be held in
university gymnasium some time dur
mid-winter. An unusual interest has b
aroused among the pupils in I
branch OF athletics and judging from
recent interclass basket ball game a tr:
meet between teams Of the A and c {
E and d elias es would bring out c
tests of high interest Such a meet wo
also develop material for the school trl
team, so that the school can be be;
represented next spring at the second
nual interscholsstic track meet to be \
by the university for the state chd
pionship now held by Goddard Semind
Leon Dorr has been elected captain
the 3 and D team. The captain of
other class team will be elected n
week. Practice for the meet will BID
at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
-------------------s---
FOUR BANkRUPTS FRIDAY.

Four petitions in bankruptcy We're
filed Friday. one by firm and three
by individuals. The firm was that or
George II. Dangeau and William Boyce,
Brattleboro merchants doing business
under the name of Dangeau & Boyce'
They have liabilities OF Sl,021.73 and
assets of S3,4O0..
Thomas J. Maloney, a laborer of Rut-
land, has liabilities of sSS2.75 and as
sets of $3.50, of which 500 is claimed
exempt.
Otis Smith of Bennington, grocer,
has liabilities OF SS20,9l and assets Of
$500.
Henry l.. Doolin of st. Adams, a Sec
ton man, has liabilities of $685. and ass
sets of 5000, claimed exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF ALGONQUIN
CLUB,

The Goth annual meeting Of the Algon-
quin club was held at the club rooms
Tuesday evening. 4hese officers were
elected
Preeident-Elias Lyman.
e-president--Henry Greene.
Secretary-Gedrge +. Johnson.
The governing board elected consists
OF Robert Noble, II. J. STANLEY. Don a.
Stone and ]. G. Eellrose for a period OF
three years and f. w. Perry for two
years.
Secretary johnson was unable TO at
thnd the meeting because of illness
and in his absence Mr., Noble acted as
secretary. Mr., Johnson has been secre-
tary OF the club since its organization
20 years ago, and during that time he has
missed but two annual meetings. The
club passed a resolution expressing SYM
pathy with him In his illness and due ap'
probation Of his services for the club Car
In" h'S Lane t4rn, of nfflnA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13

the regular pro rata fund Memb
may enter butter free. Others m,
send or pay to the secretary S. VIII
entities them TO the report and all
eraturc printed during the year It
expected that the ninth annual b;
quot Will be held at the Pavilion Hot
This association is the largest Of .
kind in the United States. Dana
Morse Of Randolph is president a
F. l.. Davis of North Pomfret is sec
tary. At the fourteenth annual meeting
the Vermont Suger Makers assoc
ton to be held the evening of Janua
l. and the forenoon of January s,
armory hall. $3.50 in premiums will
given for sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
HUMANE WORK IN NOvEMBEI

During tho month OF November
local humane agent found in South
lington a family consisting of a mo
and four children in state of destitu
and reported them to the poormaster
fortnight later, on Champlain street
this city. he came upon family In
worse plight, the father and mother
ing sold everything they could dispose
including even their outside windows,
drink, and the children having nothin
eat and very insufficient clothing. 7
were turned over to the care of the he
officer.
During the month two horses were t
from work. and one ordered to he pu
better feed three were destroyed, wit
smaller animals, six of the latter b
infested with the mango.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
ESTATE OF $121 900.
Appraisers File Inventory of Late =.
II, Meston's prOperty,

The appraisers inventory was filed Mon
terday in probate court in the estate Of
Sidney II. Weston of Colchester. The
appraisers were Emory e. Mower c. r.
Davis and Ormond Cole. The recapitull-
ton shows an estate of about Sl2l 900, III
vided into the following items: Intervale
farms, s2G,724; other real estate. s43, 800;
homestead, s9,066; cash on hand. notes.
bonds, etc. s4l,S5s.
In the estate of George II. Allen Of Will
liston, Hannah Allen was appointed adj
ministratrix. L. w. French and S. d.
Teachout were appointed appraisers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
FOR DAMAGING A MAIL Box.

Lester McCarren was arrested In Will
llston last Friday by Deputy United
States Marshal Thomas Reeves on a
charge OF maliciously damaging a Uni
ted States mail box in that town on
May l. last McCarren was brought to
this city and taken before Clerk George
T.. Johnson, who fixed bail at $3.50
which was furnished.
Horatio Curtis. also of Williston, Is
accused Jointly with McCarren. He was
arrested previously and furnished bail
In the sum of $3.50 before Clerk John
son
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13

They made return of their appraisal and
the estate was dccreed to Mrs. Allen, the
administrators, who is also widow Of the
decedent. Mr. Allen died in 1862 and his
estate had been unsettled until now, pro-
ceodings IN probate court being necessary
to validate legal matters in connection
with his property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13

A new steamship hne. is to be started
on the Rio Negro, In Uruguay, will ulti-
matey bring within reach OF market
some GOO 600 acres of fertile lands, es-
pecially adapted for raising tobacco Of
fine quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
Faithfully yours.
URBAN A. WOODBURY..

Col George Grenvillo Benedict, city.
Other friends sent other gifts. Mr..
Benedicts house was filled with choice
flowers, sent by the different departments
of the Free Press establishment, and by
personal friends; many called during the
day to add their word of congratulation.
and many more sent congratulations and
good wishes by letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13

Torturrg eczema spreads it's burn
irr area every day. Doan"s Ointment
quickly stops it's spreading. instantly
relieves the itching cures 1t perma-
nently. At any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
ROGRAMIE OF THE DAIRYMEN'
ASSOCIATION MEETIN.

The programme OF the thirty-seventh
annual meeting of the VERMONT Dairy
mems association to be held In Montpelier
January $40, is as follows: THE Dairy
Cow" by Mrs. Addie f. HOWE of Elm
Grove, Wis; address, Prof G.. L. Mckay,
Ames, Iowa; The Work Of the Connect
cut Dairymens Association Secretary
j. G. Schwink, Meriden, Conn; address
by Prof, f. H Webster, chief of tho
dairy division of the department or
agriculture, at Washington or by {. g.
Lane. assistant chief; Modern Methods
for Profits" and Cheese Talk by Prof.
r. A. Pearson, Ithaca, n. y; The
/ Development of the Dairy Cow by Prof.
c. l.. Beach of Burlington, OF the depart
ment of dairy husbandry. State Agri-
cultural College; More About the Cow
Testing Association" Prof ]. l.. Hills
of Burlington. director of the agricultural
experiment station; "Sterllzing and Ship
ping Cream TO Our Markets" Senator c.
NJ. King of Benson; General Dairy
Work." A. +. Sherburre of North Prom
fret; The Benefits Realized by Visit
from Buttermaker 10 His Patrons, y
Representative G. w Wallace OF Waits
field. The Sadies' Auxiliary will hold q
public meeting Tuesday evening, jan
uary s. 1t is expected that Gov. F. d
Proctor will be present. An address
on Agriculture for Women will be
given by Mrs. HOWE. The programme
will include orchestral music, readings
etc, Special premiums have been abol
ished. All butter ana cheese scoring
Sl and over entered for competition
at the coming convention will be divided
pro rata according to the score Not less
thn,, ntaA fnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
MEMS LIST.

DIR. +. ]. Allen, d. Arthur Burt. Charles
A Barber, Burt Magazine, Frank Dumas,
Austin Desorda, Albert +. Eastwood h.
Gilbert, c. II. Glidden, j. T.. Henry. Geo.
b. Hughes, Paul Laforce, f.. f. Lockard,
II. c. Monroe. Robert w. Morgan, Frank
Nephew. David Potter, Dannie Potter,
Emil Folsom. Frank h. Perry. Bertha
Rogers, Elmer Rowe, Frank Roushia NJ.
Ryan, II. d. Sager Charlie sun, Joseph
Tumpler, Union Jewelry Co.. +, r. Win
son. shoe store. Harry L. Wade, L. b,
Warren, G. J. .Iascott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13

Miss A. Halin. Miss Edith Abare. Mrs
Ruth Allen, Winifred Bassette, Miss NJ
Francis Blake Della Bllin, Lillian Che
quette, Mrs. Bertha Dolin. Bertha Dan
iels, Mrs, Mary Foster. Mrs. S. Francis
Hazard, Miss kathryne Johnson. Mel
Jewett. Miss C. NJ. K!ngsbury, Miss Min
ME Laude, Mrs. Moorhouse Sadie Me
Dermott Lucille Rutherford, Nernade
Rogers. Mrs. Mamie Stevens. Mrs. Georse
Written, Ella Wright, r. f. d. No. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13

Doan's ReEulcts cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages Of the bowels. Ask
your druggist for them. 20 cents n
box
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
LOVING CUP FOR EDITOR.
Friends Remember q. q. Benedict on
the SOth Anniversary Of His birth.

Monday was the S0h anniversary OF
the birthday of Col. G.. G.. Benedict ana
in recognition of the event, about thirty
Of his Burlington friends united in pre-
senting to him a silver loving cup, ac-
compan MED by letter of coDgratulation
and good wishes. There was no formal
presentation, the cup being sent to his
home during the morning. The cup STANDS
about foot and a half from the table and
bears under a crossed quill and sword the
following engraved inscription: "1S&-1sOS'
Presented to Col. George Qrenville Bene-
dict on the anniversary of his birth,
December 10th. nineteen hundred and six
by a few Of his friends in token of love
and esteem" The accompanying letter
read as follows
Burlington. VT,
Dec. 10, 1906
Dear Colonel Benedict:
1t gives me great pleasure to send you
this loving cup as the spontaneous gift
of a few of your many friends, as token
of their love and esteem on this your
S0th birthday. We congratulate you that
you have reached this age with such q
degree of physical and mental vigor as
to mako you n notable exception to the
rule made by the Psalmist David. your
lie has been one of great mental activi'
tv and accomplishment Your journals
tic work for more than the last forty years
has been the most potential of any OF
your Vermont contemporaries. Your tai
ents have always been exerted for right
and Justice and have left their impress
upon the people of Vermont. -FOUR "Ver.
mont in the Civil War Is confessedly the
best of any State history of thai
great conflict, a work which added fame
to the Green Mountain boys and estab
lished your reputation as painstaklnl
and able historian.
Your service in the War of the Rebel
lion marked you as man of courage and
patriotism. You have been wise in coun
sci, constant in friendship and faithful ii
all things that count for good citizen
ship. You have been such a man amont
and of us that We have esteemed it 6
privilege to call you our friend. Tha
your remaining years may be your best
the happ!est and most serene, is our fer
vent wish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
WINOOSE! LIST.

Julia Bass. Yvonne Biladeau, Hormidas
Charron. Mrs. R. E. Ferguson. j. D. Glib
son (0. A. S. Hayes, Mrs. NJ Lamport,
Mrs. Charles Russin, Nellie Russin, Mrs.
c. A. Rssln. Timothy Ryan, John H.
Williams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List Of unclaimed letters in the Burl!ng-
ton postofiice for the week ending De-
cember II, 1906:
\VONJTN'S list
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-10
ole Farm Preside.
GIeaningS by Our Country
Correspondents. 5000.
ZIMM

Alois Kobe went to Elk River an6
back Saturday.
j. w. Mode and G.. N. Stendah
went to Elk River last Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Foley and Mrs. johnson
went to Spencer Brook Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Pratt and Mrs. johnson
went to Princeton last Thursday.
Mr.. fairfield has begun new
building to be used as harness shop.
Merit Tiff and Mrs. Edna johnson
are clerking in the store of 81. Swan.
son Il Co.
Ed. Foley, Harry English, Car
Parker and L. D. Carter drove tC
Princeton and back Saturday.
Mrs. A. Orr of Princeton came down
Saturday to visit relatives. She was
accompanied home Monday by her
mother, Mrs. Gates, who will visit in
Princeton for a few days.
Harry English has opened up the
postotfice and long distance telephone
in the Thomas cottage on the back OF
the store lot. Harry English & Co.
also have their Office in the same
building.