davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19

decide upon said application. and or
dered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested there
In. by publishing this order three
weeks successively in the Burlington
Weekly Free Press. a newspaper which
clrculates in the neighborhood ~ those
persons Interested therein; all which
publications shall be previous TO the
time appointed for the hearing
Therefore, you arc hereby notified to
appear before said court. at the time
ana place aforesaid then and there, IN
said Court. to object to the granting
OF such license, II you see cause.
Given under my hand. at tho Pro-
bate Court rooms. this Bird day OF No.
Ncnber, 1905.
MARCELLrs A. BINGHAM.
lN.W3t JudKe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
CHAPTER II.
CONFIDEECES.

I
Nv" 4'"'7 ''
c, -, .
~ ''''' '"' '''"''' 49,
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49, ",'a' 'a'V' I"''' '''N'"
"'''''s'c"l Sp'4'' iier "eart was young
nv ~ ''''
! ~ "p"
house Miss Patricia declared. was de-
lightfully cool
II could ask nothing better than this,
Sister Margaret is most kind In very
way. Helen and have had peaceful
twcnty-four hours.-,he first in two years
and feel that Mt last We have found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19


..s NV, 49, ~, 81. =,
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HEa'has was now hidden by inc ioiagc
n'ohs VIC "lhd'hg pawn was un"oseu
.c re"'lHe now much ehJo1eu 'ils
iu''hs' rev my pluse qulchch "he.' our
'yes n'o,' ller oarK owl lace was yea
'''u' WIN inc 'oVehhess OF hoD'e i'nliah
women ! han seen on great occasions 1t.
I,o'''e' hhu ""t KNOWN 'n"t nun c'u."
DC 80 plaCH anu II was me anu s"'
WV WV" i,''N WIS as '"", pS 'i
OH Her S"'"o'" loreheao as t"o's" "o''
WIZ" ''"No" DARK women s''"'"
ways "'hr "hi'e' rehecte"' US N"'
p""'e' ""u i'''u "er heh' ~
,he e"''u' III inc tower VI tie H,'ir
'o''.'o '"''.a'"'c H"',' '"'.
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""l'ui'' o' r"Se-'oaNeS' '"e piVN'" 'P
,"ie ma "rok' II IN her hhserS' nhp
looking d"Wn sa" mat sHe wore o" hct
ielt Hh"" an "HeraIH TIne i'cHN'Ne' WIN"
mo ono worn ny her aunt. IL was 80
IKE tha' should nave heheVeo II the
same hHd ! not noted MISS rat y ring
Nut ''W minutes before he'n '"reW
away the wa ~ twiG when he came 10
| ne wall anu as swung '"e sa'c "P'.''
paused w"okinely with olasped hands
ana poeH"d inside
! Il must 80 back she said Ihen' hor
'nhnn"f 'hh'lnF' she dr"pp'" "er h'''s
at her sd" ana faced mo.
on VIII warn me MI donovan OF
inc "ISt aPpfoh'h oI 'roup''' "'S'
| 10 81 ~ my aunt III every way p'A9'"''
she H>''HS 50 much To me- sue mas maui
me ea'N Ior me whefc "o"'u "a'H
ne'' nara
Iher" WEI be no trouo!e' MISS HOE
pr''K' on ar" as anIe as ,ho"e E""
were hun.h III cave IL 'i'c ApPe,'''',''
! '"' snaII give YOU warning IL VIC '''"'
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MY i"'"e' rs" P"'c 'e'e'''eSS 6''
nun '""i'u "N'i'IHe le' eyes
| 'u'' IL ~ ''''"cf t'e PAIN VIII" '''' b
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
}. RICHARD DEANS ESTATE.

Chittendon. ''' ~
The Honorable probote Cour. for
the district OF C'ti.,cndon
To tho heirs o,,h '" ,n' ,,,s i,.o-
ested in tho ng,atn ~ Pp,r', noor
late Of Charlntte I'm ssid dis,rict Ga,,
ceased, - '''''
,,,r-r-r,>.I.
whereas arnltc,,,o ,t n..o,
made to this rn,,rt q, ia tnn
adninistretrIv ~, ~ I,.nH Wy Wy
Dirherd bra, INC SUI OK D.
deccasrd. proyi,., ~ todI,.N mu ~ o,,
tboritv "S'uS .t"r Iicehse ana au-
real estate Of soi1 T T,,o," 81 IN tne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19

eyes. and smiled.
II had not thought of quite following
you home, Here is Glenarm gate-nrd
there lie your battements and towers"
Rather they belong to my old friend.
John Glennrm. In his goodness Of heart
he gave me the use OF the place for the
summer: and az generosity with an
others property is very easy, hereby
tender you our heet-canoes, boats,
steam launch--and the stabla.. which con-
tains variety of traps and good rid
ing horse or two. They are all at your
service. | hope that you and your aunt
will not fail to avail yourselves OF each
and all. Do YOU ride? was specially
charged to give the horses exercise"
Thank YOU very much,' she said,
When VIC are well settled. and feel more
secure, we shall be glad to call on YOU
Father Stoddard certainly served us we'll
In sending us to you. Mr. Donovan"
In moment she spoke again. quito
slowly, and with, | thought, very pref
ty embarrassment
Aunt Pat may have spoken OF an
other dniculty-a mere annoyance, real
"" and she smiled at me sravely.
"oh, yes; OF the youngster who has
been troubling you Your father and he
have, OF course, no connections"
NO; decidedly not. But he Is a very
offensive person. Mr.. Donovan. 1t would
be matter Of great distress to mo v
he she uld pursue us to this place"
III Is inconceivable that a gentleman
II lie IL gentlemnn-should follow you
merely for the purpose Of annoying yon
have heard that young ladies usually
know how to get rid OF importunate
suitors"
II have heard that they have that rep
utatlon," she laughed back. But Mr.
Gillespie"
That's the name, is It? Your aunt
did no. mention IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
EsTATE or Guy NIII.OI cIIUN.
CHARLOTTE.

STATE or VERMONT, DIsfrl,t =,
Chittcuden. 50
The Honorable Probate Court .,r
the District of Chittcnden.
TO tn heirs and all persons ir.tcr-
"St"d In the estate Of Guy Wilouch-
hy late # Charlotte. Vt. deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-19
CHAPTER I.
\ TELEGRAM FROM PAUL STOD
DARD.

Up up. my heart, tp, up, my heart
This day was made FOR thee.
yor soon the .,.wthorn spray shall rart
Ard thou face shalt sec
That comea. Q heart. q foolish heart.
This way to gladden. thee.
III. G. Runner
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-20

PROGRESS
THE THEME
hearst News Service.

Atlantic City, October 20.-Dele-
gates from cities in various parts of
the country were present when the
American Society of Municipal I'M
provement convened this afternoon
for its annual session. Meetings of
the executive and finance committees,
addresses of welcome and the pre-
sentation of reports occupied the
opening sessions. Papers on munich
pal topics by experts will be read at
the sessions tomorrow and Thursday,
and the concluding business meeting
will be held on Friday.
The society owes its existence to
the efforts in the summer of 1894, of
M. ]. Murphy, at that time street COM
missioner of st. Louis. His persistent
efforts resulted in a call for a meet
ing of interested cities on September
10TH 1894, at Buffalo, N. Y, for the
purpose of effecting the organization.
Delegates were present from Camden,
N. j.. Cincinnati, o., Fort Wayne,
Ind, Grand Rapids, Mich, Indian
apolis, Ind, St. Louis, Mo-, Memphis,
Tenn. milwaukee, Wis, Newark, N.
j.. New Bedford, Mass. New Haven,
Conn, Omaha, Neb., Portland, Me-,
and Syracuse, N. Y.
The society was organized on broad
lines and it's field Of operation en-
braces every department of a NUM-
! cipality with particular attention to
paving, water supply, sanitation,
lighting and public improvements
| generally If binds together for a
common purpose the executive heads
of the various departments, together
with the mayors and councilmen who
are responsible for the general policy
to be pursued.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-20
CHANcERY SUMMONS.

The State of Mississippi.
To T. Y. Hill, Dancey, Ala; W. E. Bah
cock, Honey Creek, Wisconsin, and
A. A. Hearst, 1015 S. Walters St., AL
buquerque, New Mexico, defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
commanded to appear before the chan
Gerry court of the County Of Forrest,
in said state, on the first Monday OF
December, A. d. 1908, to defend the
suit in said court of Geo. and Jessie
Hammer, wherein you are defendants
This 29th day Of September, 1908.
T. E. BATSoN,
Chancery Clerk.
BY W. M. FOOTE,
9 29 st Tues Deputy Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-20
CREDIT men
IN MEETING
Hearst News Service.

st. Joseph, Mo-, October 2O.-Offi-
GERS and directors of the National AS
sociation of Credit Men convened
yesterday for a session that will be
of great importance to iobbing con-
Germs throughout the country. The
place of holding the next general
convention will he decided, and other
matters of interest taken up. The
visitors will be the guests of the St,
Joseph credit men at banquet to be
held this evening at the Hotel Robi-
doux.
The officers OF the national associ-
alton are Frauh NJ. Gettys, Louis
vile. KY, president; George R. Bar
clay, st. Louis first vice-president;
David S. Ludlum, Philadelphia, second
vice-president; Charles e. Meek, New
York, secretary-treasurer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-20
STATE BIOLOGISTS
MEET NOVEMBER 4

Jackson, Miss, October 20.-The
State Geological Commission has been
called by the Governor to meet in this
city on the 9Th day of November. The
regular meeting day is the 4th of No
vember, but Governor Noel, who is one
of the members, has another engage
ment on the 4th and the date was
changed to the following Friday. The
members of this commission are Gov
ernor Noel, Dr. Dunbar Rowland,
Chancellor Kincannon, of the State
University: State Superintendent of
Education Powers, and President Har-
dy, of the A. & NJ. College.
DR.. Crider. state geologist, will be
present and submit his report of the
business of his office for the past six
months.
Secretary Rowland will also have a
report to read on the business of the
commission. telling in detail just what
has been done
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

To D. P. Johnson, whose residence
is outside of the State Of Missis.
sippi, but whose postoffice address
Is unknown:
An attachment at the suit of Hat
tiesburg Grocery Company, of Hatties.
burg, for the sum of $199.50, has been
levied against your estate, and unless
you appear before the undersigned
authority in Hattiesburg, Mississippi,
at his office at 10 a. m, on the 26th
day Of October, 1908, to defend said
suit, judgment will be rendered
against you and your estate will be
be sold to satisfy said estate.
day of September, 1908.
PAUL B. JOHNSON,
Police Justice and Ex-officio ]. P.
8 2S st Mon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-20
tn HONOR MEMORY Of
LATE BISHOP POTTER

he planned, which will be the final
resting place of the bones of all the
bishops to follow him.
Proceeding the removal of the body
to Morningside Heights, formal memo
rial services were held this morning
at Grace church, where the remains
had rested since his death. These
services were under the direction OF
Bishop David H. Greer, the successor
of Bishop Potter, and the chairman of
the committee of clergymen and lay
men in charge of the funeral arrange
ments. Other members of the com
mittee are the Rev. DR.. William X.
Huntington, rector of Grace church;
Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Grosvenor, rector of
the Church of the Incarnation; Arch
deacon George F. Nelson and George
NJ. Miller.
Admission to Grace church was by
card. as the edifice could hold but a
small part of the people who desired
to pay their last respects to the mem
DRY of the famous bishop.
After the services, the body was es-
corted TO the cathedral by a great cor
tege of carriages. At the entrance to
the extensive cathedral grounds the
foot procession began. At the crypt
services were again conducted, after
which the body was laid in the tomb
of honor directly in front of the COM
munion rail. A stone simply en-
graved marks the last resting place of
one of Americas greatest churchmen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-20
IMPOSING Ceremony
MARKED The Event
ANGLICAN Bishops From All Countries
Took Part in the Ceremonies and
Thousands of People Witness the
Procession to the Cathedral.
Hearst News Service.

New York, October 20.-Marked by
the most imposing ceremony in the
history of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in America, the body of Henry
Goldman Potter. late bishop of the di-
ocese of New York, was today convey
ed in state to a tomb in the crypt of
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine,
where last honors were paid to the
illustrious dead.
The interment of Bishop Potter is
the first in the great pile of gray stone
which is slowly rising on Morningside
Heights as a monument to his inspira-
ton and labor in planning and putting
into actual course of progress, the first
great Protestant cathedral of this
country.
Anglican bishops from all over the
United States and Canada marched in
the procession which wound about the
heights upon which the cathedral
stands. Hundreds of clergymen, in
ecclesiastical robes were in line, and
the entire body was led by a supplied
choir which chanted dirges for the
dead as the procession neared the
cathedral.
Thousands of people witnessed the
procession from the lofty ridge select
ed by Bishop Potter as the site of the
inspiring house of worship. Today was
selected for the ceremony because it
marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the ordination of Bishop Potter, who
ic tho fret of tho hichonc Of Now York
to be inferred in the great cathedral
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-20

Being resigned to thing is being
winded from fighting it till you
couldn't fight it any longer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-20
RICHARD RAY
CARRIED BACK

Richard Ray, the negro who was
caught by ex-policeman Norwood and
who was wanted in Demopolis, Ala,
for robbing an express wagon, was
yesterday morning carried to the Ala
bama town by H. A. Monnier. Chief
of Police of Demopolis, who came for
the negro. The negro had two ac-
completes, both of whom have already
been convicted. Mr.. Norwood receiv-
ed $25 for the arrest. 1t is worry of
note that the chief of police who came
for the negro has been in office since
1869.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-20
TUBERCULOSIS
EXHIBIT MADE
Hearst News Service.

Fab River, Mass. October 20.-Men
and women interested in the relief
of the poor, the prevention and cure
of disease and the reformation of
criminals are gathering in Fall River
for the seventh annual meeting of the
Massachusetts State Convention of
Charities, which opens this evening.
AS a feature of the convention, an
exhibit designed to illustrate the
teachings of the society in hygiene
has been installed by the Boston AS
ISOLATION for the Relief and Control
of tuberculosis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Sept. %, 1908.
Effective this date Mr.. L. G. Mays
will succeed Mr.. F. o. Miller, Of the
firm of Butler, Miller & Russell, Mr..
Miller retiring from the firm. The
new firm will be Butler. Mays & Rus.
sell. 9 2S ct Mno
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-04
THE DEATH RECORD.
Lionel sackxIlIe.West

London. Sept. 3-Lionel Sackville-West.
second baron of Sackville. died al KnoIe
Park. Seven Oaks. today. He had been
i'll for some time, and since Aug Is he
had been confined to his bed. Lord Sack
vile was born in 1877. and served his cotm-
try in the diplomatic service He was
British minister to the United States from
1881 to 1888. At the request of President
Cleveland he was recalled I'm Octobe-.
1888
Lord Sackville's dismissal by President
Cleveland practically ended his diplomatic
career. for since 1883 he was never en-
trusted with any important diploma Id,
mission. He lived quietly the life of a
country gentleman and seldom appeared
in London society. He always retained a
grudge against America and Americans.
and ii was his custom to avoid any meet
ings with travellers from the other side
A few years ago Lord Sackville created a
sensation by publishing pamphlet meant
for private circulation among his friends
in which he indicated his diplomatic
work in the United States. The newspa-
Ders obtained a copy of this publication.
In it Lord Sackville explained with much
picturesque detail that the trap into
which he fell at Washington was a Fee
MAN conspiracy; that the Fenian organ
iZation harassed him during his residence
in America: kept spies after him AMI
plotted to assassinate him. Few of the
diplomatic friends took this story seri-
ously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-04
STANDARD OIL
CASE RESUMED
Evidence Adduced Showing
Competition With the
HiSgen Brothers.

New York, Sept. 3.-The governments
suit 10 dissolve the Standard Oil company
OF New Jersey under the Sherman anti
trust law. which was begun over year
ago. and adjourned in July. was resumed
here today before Special Examiner
Franklin Ferriss. Frank b. Kellogg, spe-
cial counsel for the department of JUS
lice. will personally continue to direct the
prosecution, despite the numerous rumors
that he was appointed western treasurer
of the Republican national committee,
which he denied.
Several New York state grocers who do
business near the Massachusetts line told
OF having been offered oil by the Hisgen
Bros. of Springfield. Mass, at a lower
price than charged them by the Standard
OIL company. One of the witnesses. In
reply TO question. said he received no
threatening letters from the Standard Oil
company and that no effort was made to
Charles Z. Arnold of Stissing N Y. tes-
titled that Hisgen Bros sold him oil at II
cents a gallon when the Standard asked
IL. but the witness afterwards bought
Standard oil because IL had a convenient
tank line service.
Did You know the Standard was selling
oil in Springfield for cents at the same
time 1t was charging you 10 cents only a
few miles away?' asked Mr. Kellogg
Il did not"
And you did not know when the His
gems were charging you IL cents in Stiss-
ing they Were selling oil in Springfield at
~ cents. one-half cent under the Stand
ard price. did your
Il did not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-04

other men. and he became jealous. /;
was in a jealous quarrel that the trou-
BILE started which ended in the death
of the wife.
Jordan declares that his wife struck
him first; that he then knocked his
wife down stairs and was Mortified to
find that he had killed her This hap
pened at 7:30 O'Clock Tuesday Fearing
discovery, he conceived the idea of cut
ting the body up. taking ii away on Que
of the steamers and throwing the parts
overheard asd then reporting TO the
police that his wife had left him.
Jordan. according 10 his confession.
went out and bought a butchers cut
ting up knife. With this and a razor
and shears he severed the head from
the body, and after putting the scalp
and hair in the kitchen range, placed
the skull in the furnace in the cellar
The legs and arms were cut from the
body and the flesh sliced off in strips.
leaving the bones of the limbs practic-
ally bare. The bones were placed in
the furnace and the chunks of flesh
piled into trunk with the torso. The
trunk was taken to the Somerville sta
tion and shipped to Boston some time
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-04
THAW WILL CONTINUE In DUTCHESS
COUNTY JAIL UNTIL NEXT HEARING

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Sept. AL
though an application to remove Harry
X. Thaw from the Duchess county all
here to some other institution was de-
MED today. it may yet have the effect
of stopping the frequent trips to Fish
kill Landing in the proceedings before
referee. which have been the source
of so much annoyance to Sheriff Robert
W. Chanler, while they have provided
the prisoner with no little diversion
Application by Sheriff.
The application was made by Edward
f. Perkins, attorney for Sheriff Chan
Ter, before Supreme Court Justice MOrs-
chauser 1t was based on the report of
an inspection made by the secretary of
the state prison commission. and was
supported by an affidavit of the sheriff
that the Jail is not a suitable place for
the confinement OF Thaw as an insane
prisoner
1t was Justice Morschauser himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-04
DESCENDS FROM NOBLE LINE
John D. Rockefeller Has Secured a
Family Tree, at Some Cost,
From La Belle France.

Albany. N Y, Sept. 3.-John D. Rookie
Teller. who during his life time has ac-
cumulated one of the greatest, II not the
greatest. individual fortunes in the world s
history, is the offspring OF a noble race
according to an announcement made at
the annual reunion of the Rockefeller
family here today The announcement
followed the report of DR.. Aaron Lewis
who last year was commissioned by the
Rockefeller Family association to trace
the family history in Europe. Dr. Lewis
asserted that in his researches he found
that the family of which John D. Rookie
Teller is a member is of noble lineage
He also reported that several members
of the family at one time held the title
of baron in southern France.
Members Of the Rockefeller Family as
ISOLATION who are in Albany to attend the
annual reunion of the association left to-
day for their homes. William Rockefeller
of Sunbury. Pa, was chosen president.
and David Rockefeller of Wyncote Pa,
and Samuel l.. Rockefeller of Tombstone,
Ariz., vice presidents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-04

who committed Thaw to the Duchess
county jail temporarily last May. pend
ing the determination of habeas corpus
proceedings instituted by Thaw to OBJ
tain his release from the Matteawan
asylum.
Hearing Sept. 81.
After a trial Judge Morschauser adj
judged Thaw insane and ordered him
recommitted to Matteawan. Before the
order could be carried out. however.
Thaw obtained from Justice Mills a
new writ of habeas corpus and Judge
Mills ordered him detained in the coun-
ty jail here until the new writ should
be heard. This hearing was adjourned
10 Sept q. and Judge Mills is then to
be asked to allow Thaw a jury trial on
the question of his sanity. Judge Mors-
chauser said today in declining TO en-
terrain the motion of Mr.. Perkins. that
not only did judicial comfy restrain
him from interfering with Judge Mills
order. but that there appeared to ba no
proceeding needed for doing SO.