davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
NEWPORT

The first entertainment of the
Young Mems improvement club will
he given October 2S by the Honolulu
students who have been educated Ia
the conservatory at Honolulu. Native
musical instruments will be used.-H.
It. Robbins has been elected cashier
of the Newport National bank and
treasurer of MemphremagoE lodge, fill
ing vacancies caused by the death of
r. j. Wright-The BARRIERS have COM
bincd and hereafter no free neck
shaVcs will be given A uniform price
of five cents with be charged. -Sylves-
ter Cass. one OF Newport's former res
idents and late of West Derby, died
at his home in that place Monday fore
noon. The funeral was held "Wednesday
afternoon at one o'clock.-Thc n. II. s.
defeated Lyndon Institute In football
here Saturday. 16 to 9. reception
was given to the l., l. boys In the eve
ning.-Fred H. Sisco has sold his liv-
cry business to Herbert Doyle and
Herman Gaylor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
NORTH HYDE PARK.

question has arisen between Carroll
Newton and G. NJ. and Darius Gray as
to tho ownership Of wood grown within
the limits of tho highway after II has
been cut by order of the sclcctmcn in
romrliance with the state law. Mr. New
ton was hired by the fathers Of the
town" for a stipulated sum of money mud
the wood to cut the brush and trees
growing within the highway limits on
the farm occupied by Darius Gray. but
during Mr. Newton's absence the Mcssrs
Gray drew off the WOODLANDS; Winnie
Lambert who has hccn at the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mrs. Rose Shepard was In Montpelier
nearly all last week,--Mr and Mrs. f.
f. Batchelder and daughter Florence.
went to Hardwick Saturday They will
visit in Morrisville and Elmore before
their return.-A large number attended
the Pomona Grange at Duxbury Corners
Saturday A special car was run over the
Mt. Mansfield electric railroad for their
accommodate ion,-Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hayes and MIR. and Mrs u. C. HAYES
were at Henry Sherwins in Morristown
sunday.-Arthur d. Lyon had the mis-
fortune to lose the finger of his right
hand in an ensiage cutter last week
Mr., and Mrs, George Warren have rented
Joseph Taits house. Waterbury high
school will hold promenade In
Seminary hall Friday evening George
Herbert OF Mddlesex was at A. X.
Smalleys Sunday-Mlss Ida Towne is
moving to the tenement over New
onn'hs store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. Edison Kinney of Lowell visited
in town last weck.--R c. Moody moved
Tuesday to his farm in Wolcott.-Day
Sawyer, whose serious illness was men
toned last week. Is doing well-Thc
church social at J. Keir's Thursday even
ing was a success socially and financial
ly.-George Merrill went to Boston on
the excursion last week.-Mrs.. Howard
Skinner is visiting in Morrisvlle,-Han Ian
son Burlison has bought Of Elmer STRAIT
ton the Works place. paying s4oO.-Dr.
Dillingham; has moved to the Allen house
vacated by II. w. Blshop.-Mr Kerr of
East Haty, p. G., is visiting his son, j.
Keir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
EAST MONTPELIER.

Mrs, Harold Gray Of Island Pond pass
ed last week with relatives in this yicin-
ity,-Mrs, S. A. Ormsbce is passing "A
few weeks with relatives in Irasburgh,
having gone there to attend the wedding
of DR.. Percy WALES Temple ton,-Mrs,
Zipporah Gould, "a years, died last week
Monday Of pneumonia. She was the
daughter of Rebekah Qicrrick) and Hi
ram Bass and ono of a family of 10 chill
dren, five of whom are still living. She
leaves seven children,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
MoRETowN.

j. w. Palmer was in Essex Junction
last week to attend the Grand Army re-
unionA-Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nelson OF
Fayston visited at Lean Ialmer'S Satur-
day.-Jerry eastman of Boston Is visitins
relatives In town-An interesting pro-
gram was given at the meeting of the
Moretown Grange last week.-Mrs.. Maude
Sleeper and Miss Daisy Atkins sang
Mrs. Josie Ward read The Deacon's
Courtship" and Mrs. Pumea Sawyer
The Last VIII and Testament Of Saman-
tina Smithers." At the next meeting
October %, instead Of a literary program
games will be played after which light
refreshments will be served. Hereafter
the meetings will commence at half past
seven instead Of eight.
In city cou.t Monday Judgment
for the plaintiff was entered in the
case Of A. w. Daley. manager of the
Intercity base ball team, VS. the Inter
city Athletic association. This suit was
brought by Mr.. Daley to recover his
salary, amounting to $3.50 as manager Of
the team for 1907. The Intorcity association
has no money in its treasury and there
is no way in sight of raising the amount
for which Mr.. Daley has received judg-
The lumber in this stand is worth in the
vicinity OF $500.
At tn annual meeting Of the directors
of the Montpelier Country club held
Saturday evening, i. 3 Bailey. II. NJ
Cutler DR.. A. r. Rishee c. f. Lowe
H. L. Farwell. II. W Kemp and c. NJ
Heaton were elected directors, The re
ports of the secretary showed a present
membership Of 80 stockholders. 40 as
sociate members, three nom resident
members and 80 women associate mem
hers. The directors elected II. NJ. Cutler,
president: b. b. Bailey. ce-president;
H. l.. Farwel treasurer and c. NJ
Heaton, secret -ry. f. d, Field was elected
clerk of the corporation and O. y.
Clark and f, w. Morse. auditors.
Charles A. Crawford of Hardwick and
Miss Harriet Hammel of Woodbury. We're
married at the Union House Saturday
evening by Presiding Elder w, S. Smith
erg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Melvin Pierce returned Monday to his
home In Medford "ss.-The sum of $40
was taken at the supper at the church
vestry last week Wednesday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Blake have been
visiting relatives here, Mr. Blake is a
son of the late Hiram Blake and is en-
gagged in the shoe business in Boston,
Grace Bliss and uncle, Mr., Bliss Of Kan
sas wer in town Monday Mrs. Hamb-
let and Mrs Greedy of North Montpelier
were at II, NJ, Pray's Saturday.-Mrs L.
j, benjamin is at the Holden hospital in
Hardwick far treatment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
IEFFERSONvILLE

Jared T.. Wilcox died at his home Tues
day morning at four O'Clock. Mr. Wilcox
was born in Fairfax April O. 1892, and
snoved to this village in his early child
hood He was the oldest son of Edmund
and Matilda Wilcox and grandson and
namosane of Jared Wilcox, who was a
soldier OF the Revolution and fought In
the battle OF Bunker Hill In 1856 Mr.
Wilcox married Lorraine l.. Dodge, who
with one daughter, Abbie w Hodges, Of
Lancaster. n. H., survives him The
funeral will be held at his late residence
to-day at 40 p. M, under the
auspices of Warner Lodge. No 70, f..
& 4 NJ. Of which he was one of the
oldest members.-Frank Powell of East
berkshire visited friends here this
Nynpk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
FAYSTON.

" c. Pierce hauled % large loads
of corn, cut 1t and put it into his silo
without help in nine hours.--Mr. ami
Mrs Elmer Ryder of Morristown visit
ed in town last week.-Mr. and Mrs
Y. c. Pierce and children visited In
Richmond Saturday and Sunday-Mrs
Sarah Maxwell sold her stock and
farm tools at auction Saturday.
T. A Bragg and Mrs. Clayton Kew
will entertain the Ladies' Aid Thurs.
day evening at the home Of Mrs
Bragg.-Mossy Glen Lodge. l. 0. G. +.
will meet Tuesday evening. October
22.-Roy NJ Bragg has returned from
a vacation in Montpelier and Barre
and is again at work as clerk In II. L
Jones's store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

Waterville, this week.-Mrs.. Edgar Ia
Clair and son, Clarence, started for Pasa-
dena, Cal, Monday, where they intend
to pass the winter for the benefit of Clar-
ence's health.--Vernon Warner has pur-
chased the Reuben Davis farm. Reuben
Davis has bought Leslie Hoadley's place
In the south neighborhood.-,J. s. Hoadley
has bought the Jerry Reynolds tenement.
r.. NJ Powers has bought j. 8. Hoad-
ley's.-Dr. Sheehan is IN a very weak
state caused by hemorrhage from the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
ORANGE COUNTY.
EAST RANDOLPH.

Miss Smith of Kent, OHIO, is visiting at
S. r. Waldo's,-Mr. aid Mrs HAL
Beimet and daughter went to Boston
on the excursion last week.-Mrs.. f.
Clark is il.-Miss Ida Clark is visiting
in Granville for a few dayS--Nrs h.
Goodrich had Il slight shock, but is
more comfortable, Her daughter Sarah
of Royalton. is caring for hcr,--Ray
Blaisdell has cred the employ Of j.
H. hanson e. Sons and is to occupy a
tenement Mrs. J. ". GabriCls house
on Pleasant street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
WORCESTER.

Arthur Camp has bought a farm II
Randolph and is moving there. He ha;
traded his farm here with Mr.. Sturgis
of East Randolph for property there
Mr. Cole, who has bought the Howieson
property. has moved his family to the
Camp farm and G. G. Howieson has
moved to the house where Mr. Camu
lived.-R. F.. and ElRin Howieson went
to Boston on the excursion last week
M. p. Kent started Wednesday for
three months visit in New Hampshire
Massachusetts, and Connecticut-Mr ana
Mrs. Arthur Poole Of Montpelier were ir
town Saturday nd Slnda,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
EAST WARREN.

John Moriatv Of Providence, r. l., is
visiting his father.-Mr. and Mrs Ar
land Murray of Lincoln were at F. c.
Lambs Saturday.-P. r. Daniels and
family went to Waitsheld Wednesday
to attend the wedding of Cora Learn
ed and Ernest Kngshury. Henry
Brooks went on the Boston excursion
last week.-The Rev, and Mrs. +. A.
Roberts of Waitsield were in town Sat
nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
MIDDLESEX.

Miss Oslo Demertt visited relatives In
Waterbury from Friday until Tuesday
The Rev Mr. Dole of Mortified preached
at the Unitarian Churcn Sunday
Mrs, George Miles visited in Montpelier
Friday.-Mrs Gilmore Gordon has re-
turned home after week in Montpelier
with her mother and brother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

Mutt of Vermont Lodge to which F, w.
Jackson of Iiawatha Lodge of Barre re-
sponded. The third degree was worked
by Hlawatha Lodge and the unwritten
work was exemplifed by Grand Master
Calvin Endrcss. A banquet in Grand
Army hall followed
The marriage OF Miss Viola c. Stead
man to James f. Cross Of Northneld
took place at the home of the brides
parents in Salem, Mass. Tuesday even
seasons with Mrs. c. D. Whecock in
the latter millinery parlors here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
LOWELL.

Carl Winchester was at home over Sun
day from Sherbrooke. where ne is work
tng,-Mr. and Mrs. George e. Curtis have
gone to Boston, Mass. They win visit
in Worcester, Springfield and Providence.
Mrs. Cora Wedge has moved into N. f..
Hutchinsons tenement.-T. n. Patterson
has moved into Laura Browns tenement
and Clyde Dusharm will occupy the II.
d. Stannard tenement. vacated by Mr..
Patterson.--Mrs. r. c. Kinsley Is enter
taLHins hA- rss>Ah-- No. IAuj~~---- -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from 3rd PngcJ

as a captain. came from Norwich, Conn,
into the wilds OF the then unbroken Wild
erness and surveyed and procured a
charter for a township which was named
in his honor, Hyde Park. Both Mrs.
Page and Mrs. Noyes are in the posses
sion of their mental faculties to de-
gree that Is seldom enjoyed by persons
~ their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
BRAINTREE.

Mr.. ana MIS-. VIII Lcmery left Sltur-
day for Clarcmont Junction, ". H
Whooping cough is still raging here
Farmers are improving every day that
It does not rain in securing large crop
of pota tocs.--,Mark IIebb of Jacksonville
Ming In, tnm.n SntlrlnN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
PLAINFIELD.

c. l., Soule has sold his mill and timber
land, some 900 acres, to ]. II. Nutter
of New Hampshire. The consideration is
said to be around $4,000 Mr.. Soule eX
poets to go to Canada and pass the most
of his time looking after his extensive
interests there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
rORESTDALE.

Mrs. Lyman Rowe went Saturday to
Lynn, Mass, where she will pass the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Miss Edith Thomas will attend the
teachers convention at Burlington this
week.-Mrs.. Emma Walk, who has been
visiting at ]. c. Barnors, has returned
to Troy. N WATSON Larrow's child
Is Ill with diphtheria.-Mr johnson Of
Lewis. Y, is visiting his sister, Mrs
Woodruff-Mr. and Mrs. Charles French
OF Proctor passed Sunday at j. G.
Bernor's.-Mrs. Fannie Rickert has re-
turned from Glens Falls. N. y, where
she has been several weeks aturday
morning about seven clock fire broke
out in Newton e. Thompson's mill. The
alarm wns sounded and after an hour Of
hard work, the fire was cxtinguished
The damage was estima ted at about 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

Hatton.-D. T.. Goodrich has returned
from New York city.--The Hon. and
Mrs. r. ]. Ormsbee returned last even
ing from New York city where they
have been for several days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
H. w. ALLEN q co.

In the Muslin Underwear Department
to-day, we wish to direct especial atten-
ton to an exhibit and demonstration of
the scientific designing and approved con-
struction of the
FAMOUS BINNER CORSETS
which cultivate most perfect symmetry
OF form without dcviating in the least
from hysienic principles.
BINNER CORSETS--as shown here
in three distinct models, meet the re-
quircments of the latest fashions most
perfectly, and are unequaled as to finish
and perfection of work manship They
give a superior style, grace and ease,
characteristic of no other make.
LACE WAISTS
One OF the most attractive exhibits In
this splendid gathering of Merchandise
for the Autumn and Winter Seasons are
the Lace Waists ready-to-wear.
Formerly this department has been sup
Piieo entlrely from the leading makers In
New York. but this time, the collection
includes large numbers of beautiful
Waists from leading Paris dressmakers,
exquisite examples of foreign designing,
many of them made largely of real hand
made laces, more perfect in detail than
could ordinarily be expected of any
ready-to-wear article and yet the prices
are surprisingl y moderate
For evening wear, or the Waist for the
tailored costume. these beautiful lace e.
fects are especially pleasing
Priced at $675, $3.50, $500.
$1,000, $3.50 and $500.
H, w. ALLEN e. CO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05
ASKED REnEARING
JUDGE coRLiss HAS APPLIED TO
SUPREME COURT FOR RE
HEARING OF TEMPER
ANcE COMMISSION
CASE.

Judge Guy 9. H. Corliss has made
application to the supreme court for a
rehearing Of the temperance commits
sion case and the court has taken the
request under consideration.
It will be remembered the supreme
court last week decided the law Great
ing the Office Of enforcement commits
sioner as demonstrations and Com
missioner Murray took his departure
from the capitol. The decision was
very sweeping in its character and it,
is said the petitioner hopes that the
court will see its way clear to modify
at least, the decision, on the ground
that the decision sweeps away the
power of the state to guarantee to
citizens protection to life and property
to any citizen of the state In any
county of the state. should the people
and officials of any county chose to
defy the general laws and run things
to suit themselves. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05
A. c. MCGILLIVRAY DEAD.
WELL KNOWN POLITICIAN AND
BUSINESS MAN OF DICKINSON
DIED TUESDAY AFTER
Ss3l NOON

A long distance message from Dick
inson early last evening to the Trib-
une gave the Information that A. G.,
McGillivray had died at his home in
that city at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
of bright's disease, and without any
premonitary symptoms of immediate
dissolution. The news was decided
sock to Mr.. McGilliyray's many
friends In this city as he had made
his home here during the four years
he was register Of the local .. s. Land
Office. d. 35ss \,
Mr.. McGillyray was one Of the
best known politicians in the state
and has for years been prominent in
the councils Of the republican party.
For two terms he was a state senator
and held the receivership Of the land
Office both here and at Dickinson. He
was largely interested in lands in the
western part Of the state and was a
large stockholder. OF genial disposi.
ton he made and held friends readily
and was generally popular wherever
known. i, il Sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05
PEOPLE Who COME and GO

IA
Mrs. AZ. q. Patterson and son, Har-
old, have gone to st. Paul to visit
Mrs. Patterson's old home. In the
course Of a couple Of weeks they will
go to California, and IL he can get
away, Mr.. Patterson will accompany
them. ri n u.s.
General Williams went to Faribault
yesterday to be present at the gradu-
ating exercises OF his son.
DIS Rev. Hughes is in from New Salem.
Mrs. s. r. sterrett and Miss ster-
rett returned to their home at Lakota
yesterday after very pleasant visit
with their daughter and sister. Mrs.
b. j. Taylor.
n. WEIGH, Of Chatfeld. Mimi, d
cousin Of George WEIGH, spent day
visiting the latter and left for his
home yesterday. s5l
Clarence Hale, Of Grand Forks, was
In the city yesterday interesting
.sportsmen In a certain kind of am
munition which he represents.
Mrs. Magin returned yesterday
from Mandan, after spending few
weeks with Mrs. Or. Stark at Magin.
She expects to leave the last Of the
week for Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05
lin GREAT DEMAND.
NORTH DAKoTA's SENIOR sENA-
TOR SCHEDULED TO DELIVER
MANY ADDRESSES. vi
c COMMENCING AT VALLEY CITY
q n e HAS IA BUSY MONTH BE-
FORE HIM.

81 Although congress is not in session
Senator Hansbrough will nevertheless
be kept busy speaking during the COM
ing weeks. He has been asked to-
speak at several different places and
on number Of different occasions
and his programme for the next few
weeks lis pretty full.
Yesterday the ~ Municipal League
and the North Dakota Improvement
league opened q three day session at
Valley City and Senator Hansbrough
was among the speakers. His adj
dress was delivered last evening and
his subject was The SDev elopment Of
North Dakota Munic ipalities.
There is to be a big celebration at
Velva this week. Norwegian Ameri-
cans viii hold a iollification there in
honor Of the Indepe ndence OF Norway
/ and there VIII be a band tournament
and Old settlers meeting The cele-
bration win begin Wednesday and
continue for three days and Senator
Hansbrongh will be present and de-
liver an address Thursday afternoon.
The next speaking date on the sen.
lator's speaking programme is June Is,
when he will talk on Federal Grain In.
lspection before q meeting Of the In
dependent Shippers association and
the grain inspection and elevator
committee Of the North Dakota State
Bankers association, which is to be
held at Valley City on that date. I
s5 On July 2, Senator Hansbrough viii
be at Devils Lake where he will ad
dress the Chautauqua on Some Pc
litical Issues. He wiil then return Il
Fargo and speak before the rural let
ter carriers who will hold big meet
ling here July 4. VI,
The senator will also deliver an al
dress at the opening Of Williston ii
Irigation project some time In July ant
will later go to Ray where he vii
sneak at q Norwegian church gath
Iering. 5s5 .55E.
/ July he will deliver an address a
! the McHenry county fair, which 10 t
| be held at Granville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05

Wishek News: DR.. MaerckIein,
while here, examined into the san1-
tary conditions of the town, and stat
ed that they are in very bad condi-
ton and that it is a wonder that the
whole town is not sick. He ordered
all streets and alleys cleaned and the
unsightly heaps of ashes and rubbish
as well as manure piles removed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-05
FEW SUGGESTIONS HANDED
IN BY a. LOCAL BARBER.

One OF Bismarck's 4 BARRIERS has
formulated the following set of rules
by which he thinks patrons of barber
shops should be governed; and as
there are few men who are not pa
irons the rules may be Of general In
terest. They are as follows:
Don't come around to the shop be-
fore the barber has cleaned up his
place of business. III: - d ss
Don't shuttle your feet and throw
the newspaper around SO as to make
the barWber hurry up. He will only
make you wait longer.
Don't throw hot air into the artist
by telling him he is the best barber in
town. He will not give you any more
attention, but will give you the worst
razor he has. ss
Don't wait for the man on the first
chair to be shaved, the other BARRIERS
are Just as good and may be better.
4 Don't think you hurt BARRIERS feel
ings by refusing his chair. He is al
ways glad Of it. The man that does
this is crank and generally has a
''box' to shave.
y Don't try and come just as the bar.
Der is going to lunch. You know
when the time to eat is, so have your
work done accordingly.
Don't wait until FIVE minutes to s
to get shaved when the barber closes
his shop at 8. He wants to go home
after working from I a. m. to 8 3. m.
Don't hang around the shop after
YOU have been waited on. You will
drive customers away and make the
barber mad.
Don't think the barber must have
his tools sharp all the time. There
are times when he cannot do justice
to his work. The barber is living
being and gets sick like any other
person. Eg5 id 81
Don't come in with a months beard
on and get shaved and then ask the
barber to trim the hair away from the
ears and shave your teck and only
hand him the price Of q shave. May
be the BARRIERS smoke or want street
car fare.
Don't talk about the barber that
shaved you last when you know you
owe him 9 barber BILL Treat all bar
bers alike.
Don't ask for tonic and bay rum
and then kick # You get charged for
It. II costs the barber money and he
expects to make something on IT; he
does not run his business for love.
Don't try and read the newspaper
in the chair while YOU are getting
waited on: the barber is not a contor-
ZIONIST
Don't fail to keep these items in
your mind while you are III the hands
OF the barber.