davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
JOSEPH BAKERS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of
Chittenden.
The Honorable the Probate Court.
FOR the District OF Chittenden.
To the heirs and all persons inter-
csted in tho estate of Joseph Baker,
late of South Darlington, dGcgasod,
Whereas. application hath been made
10 this court IN writing, by the admin
istratriN of the estate OF Joseph Baker.
late of South Burlington, deceased.
praying for license ana authority to
sell tho whole Of the real estate Of
said deceased, representing to said
court. that 1t would be beneficial to the
heirs and all persons interested IN the
estate Of said deceased, to sell the
whole Of the real estate Of said Ie-
ceased, and convert tho same into
money.
And bringing into Court the consent
and appreciation in writing, OF all tho
heirs TO said estate residing in this
state, and setting forth tao situation
of the real estate.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed
ana assigned IN" eth day OF December
1907, at the Probate Court rooms. in
said district, TO hear and decide upon
dered public notice, thereof to be-
given to all persons Interested therein.
by publishing sal id order, together with
the time and place of hearing. three
weeks successfully in the Burlington
Weekly Free Press a newspaper which
circulates in the nelghborhood OF those
which publications. shall be previous
to the day assigned for hearing
Therefore you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time
and place assigned, then and there ia
said Court to make your objection 10
the granting Of such license, II you
see cause,
Given under my hand, at the Probate
Court rooms, this eth day OF Deem
her, 1907,
MARCELLUs A. BINGHAM,
24,Wot Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
BRINGING IN THE
INDICTED ONES.
HutInnd HniIr""d Engineers who Ran
Train into vergennes wreck, Arrest
cd for Mnnsiaughtcr.

Midddebury, Dec. If In Addison
county court late this afternoon ERIC
and william Huestis " Rridpor, about
IS and II years OF age wore brought in
charged with breach Of the neace oom-
mttcd ut Lake CHAMPAIGN last August
Bail Of 500 was furnished. Charlos
Button OF Middleoury appearing ~ their
counsel
George Murray Of Rutland. engineer
OF the gravel train which ran into the
mixed train at Nergenncs year ago,
was one Of those against whom the
grand jury reported indictments vester-
day. lie was arrested at Rutlnnd TODAY
and brought hero on the charge Of man
slaughter Up 10 the time Of filing this
despatch, Murray had not secured hail
of s., 900.
Charles md Stephen IIallc,t of Lin
coin were brought here by Deputv sher-
If George s. Fnrr OF Bristol on an in
dictment found by the grand Jury for
assault on Moses Dumas. Thev remain
in Jail
Game Wardens W. r. Taft Of walt
ham, NJ. j. higgins of Mlddleburv and
Sheriff Fred Rowley Of New uavon
went to Salisbury to-day and arrested
Leslie Peck on the charge of shooting
deer out Of season. The alleged offense
is said to have been committed Docen-
Der and the horns and hide of deer
are shown rs evidence.
In court today the proponents of
the will I'm the case in re will Of Caro-
line W. Rogers. John O. Admins ct al.
contestants and appellants. rested their
main case just before the noon recess.
having thus taken up six fun DAYS in
the presentation OF testimony to show
why the win In question should he
allowed A considerable portion Of
this time wus taken up with rigid
cross denominations by Judge Bliss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12

Every woman desires good complex
ION. but oft-times either RUNS the one
she has or fails to gain one by thr paint
and powder method she employs \ good
complexion Is from Within and cant boo
painted or powdered ON. Two things are
necessary in order to be the pusscssur
Of a good complexion A healthy action
of the liver and good rich blood Ry-
dale'S Liver Tablets taken occasionally
and followed for week or ten DAYS
by Rydale's Tonic and plenty of fresh
air and out of doors exercise win hoa I
all the paint and powder I'm the world
Try 1t lust once and see. j. W. O'SullI-
van, burlington, and Stanley & Estey,
Winooskl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12

8 VERMONT NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The blowing of fields this week in Adj
olson county is considered most unusual
FOR December. Old farmers can not re-
member similar weather at this time
Rutland milk dealers have greatly i'm
proved the cleanliness Of their output the
past year. Analysis OF samples from 3
diaries shows only six were dirty while
last year only one was clean
During the loading Of cattle and hogs
at Mddlebury four boars attacked a
large bull. He defended himself as best
ne could but was badly gorcd before men
came 70 his rescue with clubs and pitch
forks
The NTH annual session of Cairo Tenn
pie. Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of 'ha
Mystic Shrine will be held in Rutland
Friday afternoon with o reception and
ball in the evening.
Tho case OF Mrs. Mary Bakcslee Pig
gott VS.. Or. Henry u. Holton Of Brattle.
boro, In which the plaintiff seeks TO "a
cover for alleged losses Of $500 incurred
d. ur. Ilplton while trustee Of her estate
wl,n she was "a minor, has been carr ed
= the Vermont supreme Court by il.
q BARRIER counsel for Mrs r.ggott IN 4
writ ~ error an extremely rare process
ia this state. Trohat" ami county counts
dc'jol .r favor of DR.. llolton.
Tn. second larecst spiro of grant. over
taken from Milestone bin to Barre Wa
that q.Irr.cl by T.. l.. Smith & co., this
w"uk. u measures In IT," rough jN5 feet
az t.e r1s.. is n feet long and weighs ~
toys j. i- destined for .nruuat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
Reports Presented and Officers Elected
at Annual Meeting Yesterday

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
MARRIED.

Op-WTLDER-At the NJ T..
parsonage, PlattshurEh, - Y. Mt ! D..
M on December .. 1901 Ryron II. Hay
wood OF Saranac, y. Y, and Miss Nellie
\. wilder of Jericho, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
CITY NEWS.

court in the suit of c. 4. Souc vs.. ]. II.
Couture OF Manchester for the plaintiff
20 recover Seas and costs OF slG.39.
Judgment was entered Tuesday Ivy
Justice j. r. Stcarns in 'rc case Of L. j.
Thomas W. Harley l.. Palmer for the
plaintiff to recover So and costs of $40.
clock is needed for the nursery at
the Home for Destitute children. Any
one disposed to- donate one Is requested
TO notify Mrs. l.. H. Lord. who will call
for It.
Henry y shaw Of this city has
been appointed by United States Judge
James l.. Martin, United States COM
missioner for the district Of Vermont.
to succeed the late George e. John
son.
Samuel c. Brown OF Brattleboro,
laborer, filed a petition in bankruptcy
Yesterday in the office OF the clerk Of
the district court. He has liabilities of
ssasoa and assets of s5SaS3 Of which s&s
Is claimed exempt
The collections in the customs dis
trict Of Vermont FOR the month of No
Vemhcr amounted to tj2.4IS2. The coll
lections for the same period last year
amounted 10 Sel.SO14o The value OF the
merchandise exported last month was
s714.5S3
Tho local Humane society acknowl-
edges with hearty thanks a gift of
S15 from friends at Essex Junction,
received 10y tao hands of Miss Eva
Tarhox. The gift represents, she
says. genuine interest, and a little
sclf-doniaI
The W. q. Reynolds company have
on display in their large window a table
Of marquetry work made by a Mr..
Hutchinson Of stsrksboro and contain
ing 5.i27 pieces. composed of birdseye
s-aple. mahoganv. native walnut and
Crcassion walnut. The table required
b2 days in the ma'''1g.
News was received IN this city Mon
day of the death in Montreal Of
Mrs Joseph Moran. Mrs. Moran form
orly resided in this city on Park street
and left here about three months ago.
She is survived d.. husband. The fun
eral was hold and utr~mont made In
Montreal.
Tho case OF VI Z collins W. Susan
J. Lawrence MAS Tuesday continued
I'm city court for thro" weeks. The
continuance was madc on the tost-
mony Of Or G. y. Pcasc, who said
Miss Collius's nervous condition is
such that the strain Of appearance in
court would be too great.
Frhu e. Taft, acting Judge Of probate,
las ulei a decree in the estate of Will
lard Fuller % ESSEX by which the Mott
farm in Cambridge goes to Charles Full
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12
~ the boy was kidnapped.

by the boy was kidnapped.
While playing with n loaded revolver,
Edwin Walker, 10 years old, shot and
killed Svae T.. Anderson, 8 years old, at
New Britain Conn. Death resulted
almost Instantly.
Monday. Dec. g.
Oscar II. King Of Sweden. died in
the palace at Stockholm. The success
sion to the throne Of Sweden now
passes 10 Oscar Gustavc Adolphe, Duke
Of VermlAnd. the oldest son Of the late
king. At meeting OF the council or
state the now king took the oath Of al
leglanca under the title Of Gustnve V.
In an attempt as he claims, to fright
en- her. Clarence V. Johnson, % years
Of age. a Sioux Indian. shot and Killed
his wife. Evelyn. aged %. who Is Span
iSh. at Providence.
one thousand persons engaged N an
unsuccessfu search for the bodies OF
the two children OF Mrs Mary X. G.
Ball. dempntcd woman, who disap-
peared with the children from her home
at Brockton, Mass The woman had
returned home without them.
The wooden mill Of John W. Wheeler
& Sons at North Salem y. H., was de
stroyed by fire, at loss Of 500 600.
Threats which he is alleged 10 have
made to kill Mayor COughlln led to the
arrest at Fan River, Mass, Of Joseph
Harrington, aged %, former inmate
Of the Taunton insane gSvlum He WAS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12

al hr NJ In
many families whore tho WACO Garner ia
mdustrious and sober that In. anonrt
o,r,cd ,,,,I, novs for RON, fra, aud
MIS- ca '.' Wv 'H''"N' poH''' aE'u ~
years urea Monday AZ me nome OF ed
""'u HNH'I on N"'IIS street MIS-
Boyl' Hau ''c" III i'eo'e hea'th ior ABOUT
N'"' P"'"'S"G s'ocA sustained a
week ago nas'e''u 'ne end She was
porn III Io''S" ~ M'"rS' county Ar
maBh Ire'ahi' MAY o. DIN AS young
woman she came 70 ms country ana had
been resident "i burlington Tor nearly
W years MlH. HoFI' is survived ny four
sisters Two bfolHers ana eight grand
| chinIen'
The Ladies' Auxiliary of thc 4 q u
held their regular MEETING last even-
ING at which the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year;
( President MISS catherine Mcdonnell;
Vi'o-pr'Sid"nt MISS ''Ila Ryder re
! corning Secretary MIS- ha'heflhe -
P"iI; hn"n'iaI He're'ary' MISS mar
lotte NhaI'n. treasurer Mis- NJ -
Robinson, mistress OF arms MISS Mar
Ear"t SmolIin'; sentinel MISS Frances
Cauley: pianist MISS Nath"rih" rem
ni"u: 'ha'r 'adN of standing commit
tee, Miss Margaret oConhor'
M. r,.....,,,,...u .,,o,,i~o 80 ,b, 1viroo-
49, .....,.,.,,, ~ ,.,,,ra.,.,ioroi Nir,s-
,',. ,.,. t,id g., tina y N - mar
49, ,,.,..,. ...,,t,,, ~ ..C,rrrn,,,
.r,.i. ,.,. ~,s,,,,,,d ,,ootirc of no
-. o,,,, ,r,.o, own 80 .h. s,o,l,crs
,.,
presented Yesterday Was by the Rev.
licrvcv Gulick Of Charlotte, ON r. j.
Canphclls now theology This paper
was taken up for discussion until noon,
whom the members adjourned to the Van
Ness House FOR lunch. In the after
noon The reports from delegates to the
'ational council We're heard. and tie dis
cuss;on of Mr.. Gulck's paper resumed.
.
'' .''U 49,"
~, 80
SUI "'7 70. "',,' .,'
"',, S'''"' -
l''"EVN HU,''F ~ ',','''s ~
e''ii.5 "'t'''ut As''.rn lamp anu vs.
49, " "''' N'''' "a T.''', ".''~'' '.' 90
NV IN' '~'Isl 49, ! o'''o -. ~
piV'N'' VI "'e p''N. ""e IVA ~ -
tico j. I. StcarnS, pleaded guilty 10 pe-
| ing intoxicated ana was hn'd 80 and
costs of S65, which h" paid.
| Inc members or Champia'h Acre NO.
! ''3' tfaterhaI Order OF IaS''S' hcId
| ''elf dh"ua4 meeting '"u'S'"N ana
elected Officers 10 serve Tor the ensuing
year me aero Is IN prosperous con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12

Never can tell when you'll mash n
tngcr or suffer n cut. hruiSc burn or
scald, Re prepared. Or. Thomas s
Electric Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-12

by the boy was kidnapped
While playing with loaded revolver,
Edwin Walker, 10 years old, shot and
killed Svae T. Anderson, 8 years old, at
New Britain. Conn Death resulted
almost INSTANTLY.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
REAL ESTATE IS ACTIVE.
Agents Report Good Business in
Houses and Lots,

The real estate market during the past
week has been active in the way OF
small sales in residence property and in
suburban lots. A few sales OF business
property have been reported, and rumors
are in the air OF transactions Of some
moment in suburban property which is
70 be subdivided and placed upon the mar
ket-
One of the important sales of the week
was the business property at 695 F street
northwest 10 A B. Lacey, of r. s. & A. B.
Lacey, patent attorneys. The deal was
effected through the offices Of Atkinson &
Ballard, and the price paid was S22000.
The property has a frontage Of 26 feet
10 inches by a depth of 12S feet. 1t Is
the intention of the purchasers 10 erect
on the lot a new Office building.
Most of the operators in suburban
property report a good week of business.
and building operations are progressing
in all the subdivisions. The agents speak
OF the activity OF persons in moderate
circumstances to get homes as something
phenomenal The movement. which began
in earnest about three years ago, in
creases. instead of abating. as many pre-
dicted it would as soon as 9. few of the
better-paid government employees were
supplied. On the contrary. the search for
permanent abiding places seems to gain
accelerated momentum with each season.
and is more marked this year, the agents
say, than ever before
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
Post-omce Chnnges Nnde.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
De Graw has announced the following
changes in the Dead Letter Division OF
the Post-ofiice Department, due to the
retirement of Chief Clerk Ward Bur
lingame:
Charles n Dalzell, New York, 10 be
chief clerk; William Z. Corbin. New York,
chief of property branch; Frank z. Nc
Laughlin. District of Columbia, chief OF
the money branch; James c. Tow
ers, New York, chief OF The opening
branch; Thomas L. Degnan, PennsyI-
vania, chief of the returning branch;
Charles ]. Sheridan, New York. chief OF
the minor branch; Robert L. Bains. Mis-
sissippi, chief of foreign branch; Ralph
c. Lewis, Virginia, promoted from S1.201
to SLIGO per annum; Alfred II. Keim, Dis
trict Of Columbia. from S1,000 TO Sl.200,
and Mrs. Minnie P. Adams. Maryland,
from 500 TO 8, 1000. These changes became
effective August / last.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
TO CELEBRATE MASS ON SHIP
Special Dispensation Granted by
Cardinal Gibbons.
knights of Columbus Sail To-day
for jamestown 20 Attend Their
Convention.

On the forward deck Of the Norfolk
and Washington line steamer Newport
News. high mass will be celebrated
this morning as the local Knights of
Columbus sail to their convention at
jamestown.
After the arrival Of the steamer last
night. carpenters Immediately set 10 work
and erected large altar, which VIII be
decorated this morning and be in readi-
ness for a mass at 10 o'clock. The cere-
mony will be celebrated by Rev. Father
McGuigani Of St Patrick's Church. and
all passengers, irrespective of their relig-
ious beliefs, viii be invited to attend.
The celebration Of the mass on a river
steamer is a rare occurrence, and a dis
pensation was granted by Cardinal Glib
bons In order that the one to-day might
take place.
In the light Of the steamer bookings
made up TO last night" said a prominent
Knight of Columbus, 1T is the expecta-
ton that the attendance at the convention
when it opens in Norfolk Tuesday viii be
the most notable IN the history Of the or
der in this section of the country.
while, of course, we cannot expect to
duplicate the attendance Of the national
convention at Los Angeles. Cal, two
years ago." 1t was added, I'VE are never
theless much heartened by the reports
from the convention headquarters. Not
only will the deliberations Of the conven-
tion be of interest, but the added induce
ment Of peep at the jamestown Exposi-
ton will serve to add considerable TO our
entourage."
Among those who are scheduled to ac-
company the Western delegates to the ex-
position tomorrow morning are Francis
.P. Sheehy. one of the Washington dele
gates to the convention: William II. Gala
han, alternate, and a large body of local
knights. Others are schedulea to follow
from this city on the boats leaving to-
night and Monday.
Dan" J. Callahan, the energetic chair
man of the national committee of arrange
ments. will sail this evening for the con-
Yention city.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
FIRST STORE TO OPEN SOON
Cooperative Guild Expects to Begin
Business This Fall.
More Than Five Hundred Depart
ment Clerks Interested-Subscr
for $4,000 of the stock.

The first store to be opened by the De-
partmental Cooperative Guild, in which
many Of the clerks in the government
departments are interested, will, accord
ing TO Amos Tyree, secretary of the
guild, be established this fall
The guild has more than 500 members.
who have subscribed for about $4,000
Of the stock of the corporation. The di-
rectors Of the association are enthusiastic
over the support accorded by the clerks.
Sufficient capital has been paid in and
subscribed now to insure the establish
ment of the first store of the guild
Material benefits are already accruing to
the members Of the guild. The officers
have asked bids from a number Of coal
dealers for supplying coal to all members
Of the guild. and several bids have been
submitted showing a substantial reduc-
ton from the prevailing prices. The only
paid official of the corporation is the
newly-elected auditor. Z. 3. Yerby. of
the Department of Agriculture, and his
compensation is limited to a per hour al
lowanee of the actual time spent in the
service OF the guild. All the profits will
be shared by the members.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
POPULAR AT CAMP GOOD WILL
Mounted Policemen Owens and Cliff
ford COmplimented.
Summer Outings Committee Ex-
Rendered to Mai. Sylvester.

Maj Sylvester and Capt. Williams. OF
the Tenth precinct station. have received
letters from members of the summer out
ings committee complimenting Mounted
Policemen Owens and Clifford. who are
assigned for special duty at Camp Good
VIII and surrounding portions OF Rock
Creek Park.
The letter expresses the appreciation
felt by the workers and guests at Camp
Good Will and by the members of the
summer outings committee Tor the many
acts of helpfulness rendered by these
two policemen. who have shown TO de-
sire to limit their assistance TO the Ordi-
nary formal duties of police officers, but
have helped in many ways as the good
friends Of the little children accOmmO-
dated at Camp Good VIII.
The extensive work of the Associated
Charities committee on summer outings
has been benefited by the following con-
tributions received at 923 H street and
acknowledged by Andrew Parker, treas
urer.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
BUILDINGS NEARLY FINISHED
Department of Agriculture Expects
to Be in New Home in january,

Secretary Wilson, OF the Department Of
Agriculture, announced yesterday that
the new buildings in course of construc-
ton viii be finished by November l5, and
will be occupied by the department jan
uary 1, 1908. BY the occupancy Of these
buildings the government will effect a
saving of $4,000 annually, the Bureau Of
Animal Industry alone now expending
over $4,000 a year in the rent Of twenty
buildings.
The new buildings consist Of two wings
to the east and west Of the present main
building, and just in the rear. The space
between them will be occupied by the
central section. TO be erected when an
appropriation is secured from Congress,
which is expected at the next session.
The cost Of the wings wiz be about 81
$4,000, while that of the central portion
viii approximate 81, 10000, making a total
cost of $1,000, 600
The laboratories, Office Of the Bureau
of Animal Industry. and librarv will be
installed in the east wing, while the west
wing will be occupied by the Bureau Of
Plant Industry. The power station from
which the new and old buildings will OBJ
tain their heat and light is located on
the south side of the west wing. and Will
be completed by the middle Of September.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
ARMIES SETTLE DIFFERENCES.
soul savers Air Their Troubles nt
Police headquarters.

The difference between the Salvation
Army and the American Salvation Army
were aired at Police Headquarters yes
tereday. Lieut.. Charles Peck acting as ar
bitter
Charges were made by Adjt W S.
Quirk. OF the salvation Army, 10 the eff
feet that the American Salvation Army
had copied the uniform Of his organiza-
ton, solicited money in its name. and
that the conduct of the girls who had
the saloon routes was not as 1t should
be. So far as Adjutant and Mrs. Smalley
are concerned. he said he had no COM
plaint to make. In reply Mrs Smalley
told of the rescue work Of the American
Salvation Army. and declared that every
contribution received was solicited IN the
name Of that organization.
At the conclusion Of the hearing Lieut..
Peck said that there had probably been
too much talking on both sides, and dis
missed the representatives of the rival
organizations with the suggestion that
both could do better work if their men,
bers remained silent
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
PULLIAM NAMED RECEIVER.
VIII Take Charge of Customs in
SantO Domingo.

The Insular Bureau of the War De-
partment has nojlhed W. E. Pulliam of
hts appointment on August 1 as general
receiver of customs for the republic Of
Santo Domingo, under the terms of the
treaty between that country and the
United States.
J. z. Edwards has also been notified of
his appointment as deputy receiver Both
Mr.. Pulliam and Mr.. Edwards have been
serving in these respective capacities
under the modus vivendi between the
United States and Santo Domingo since the
retirement of Col. Cotton as receiver. Mr..
Pulliam is TO receive a salary OF $500 q
year and 50 a day Communication for ex-
penses, and Mr.. Edwards an annual sal
airy Of $500 and 81 a day Communication.
The treaty provides that the United
States shall designate the receiver and
his deputy,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-04
SPAIN TO PAY ANCIENT DEBT.
Amount Is 100000, as Fixed by
Treaty Sixty-three Years Ago.

AEcdtS oAAtt-tHEtt ltNES ago.
The United States has money coming TO
it from Spain.
It will be news 10 most people that
Spain has been in our debt for the last
seventy years or more, and it may come
something like a shock to learn that the
debt is about to be paid, despite the fact
that a war has occurred between the two
countries in the meantime-a condition
which usually vitiates all contracts and
obligations.
The State Department yesterday made
public q translation Of a royal decree
signed by King Alfonso of Spain, June Is
last, authorizing the minister Of finance
to pay to the United States the debt ac-
knOwledged by the convention between
Spain and the United States In 1894 In
that convention the Spanish government
promised 10 pay balance due for dam
ages done to American shipping and COM
meTce amounting 10 100000 reals
vellon, which is $4,000 in American
money, ''in inscriptions Of perpetual
rentes." The rentes were TO be distributed
by the United States to the claimants
Meanwhile interest has been paid in Paris
amounting to about $4,000 a year.