davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
VOL. BURLINGTON. April,

work of cleaning and emheliishing the
catholic cemetery. which was begun
last fall was resumed Wednesday,
Frederick Beckwith. who has been III
with the mumps, is able to he out
Miss Evelyn Bruya Of Essex Junction
is in town to visit her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon LaPan.-Miss
Belle Briggs, who has been visiting in
town has returned to Brandon The
funeral of the seven weeks old son of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Oswoll Signor was hold
Tuccday afternoon and the burial was
In tho catholic cemetery. Among the
visitors in town arc X. NJ. Derrick of
Cambridge. DR.. H. l.. Townsend and f..
r. Eldredge of Bridport. V. V. Black -
mcr of orwell and Mr. and Mrs. James
+. skinner of Ausable Forks. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
FLAG AT HALF MAST.
Honor paid j. l.. BucOu at state House
His Funeral Tomorrow.

Montpelier April 2S.-The Rev. A. j.
Hough will officiate at the funeral Of
Representative John l.. Bacon which will
he held Friday afternoon at three
o'clock at his home on Gates street al
TMite River Junction. BY order of
Sergeant -at-Arms Ferrin the flag on the
State House was at half mast to-day in
honor of R0nrasontativa Po
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

J. tgf'
,.,,i, frankly and t,,i,, .,,...o.,,',a
r,st n,,rror or r.,,o.. o,, ,'saaa.i''.s -,
cor1,,c,i,, tho ~ III Co.,. ..'
,,,, s.,, f., co,.,,,..,, t,.,,..',.'.
,,,,,,.,,..i,,,. ,ho ,..,,,,.. o,o ....
v,e rocotvod ono ,rrosd,r ,r,,.,i,r So,
,Ic p,oeidor, ord ne sos - T., ha.,
read +, President 1jncol, do,,,r.d ,ha,
=, ,,et no ba1 eo,urod ,,o ,n,u,,a >.
re whole dificrit. and ho i,,,,odio,o,,.
cont Irovost Niorsn,l c,,oro, pranor :,
Ve,,uori io ase'ei Cov,ruo~ tioit,roo,,
I'm drawing I'M Il netitiou hosod ~, ,,o
suggestion which wcu,1 hs sirrod ~.
everv Iovol Gove,ror
rho re,ueet v.ne cu,,.iiod ,s,. ,,
after tho pct,tion was nrose,,,a forr,o,,y
to President Lincoln bo ,ss,od c,,i
for aCooco three wears mo, snI a,.,io
uine months mon. t'nder the Presidents
call the nine months men were drafted,
hui Governor foihr"ok protested that "A
ora't "'ulo "''npcn the enthusiasm ~
'he men OF vermont and by his reau's'
tie state "HF allowed To raise its quota
by NoDunteef enlistment
Governor f"'or''k was reelected In
s62 serving TWO ful terms during the
most trying tIine OF the war. One Of the
most valuable services performed by him
for the people oi Vermont was in Sc
t'TinE the establishment or the military
f"spitaI IN Brat'eh"ro In December.
lH6l. Governor Hoihrook and his star
went 10 Washington 10 try to secure the
establishment oi the vermont military
hospital. Secretary stanton and others
urged ~eu-founded objections TO the
pan, but Governor itolbrook was so
much In earnest that the secretary Of
war hnaliy consented, and by the middle
o. fepru"'Y OF ''e ioiloWing year. the
hospital was ready. The disabled SOL
clors soon heghn to arrive. and during
'he following summer the hospital was
luh "i lnNanu s"'diers pelne sent from
"lher State'' FROM l5h TO 2'o' patients
were uhuef treatment az a time.
WON MEDAL WITH P1OW
On la1-iny down tho caros -, oa,,.
Coveruo, Itolbrook dr,nnad o,i,tl,. hac,.
into tho r,nke of rri,,t,. i,ra t,o to-,
his interest in Agricultural ar-,,irs ami
performed valuable services in d.s,ar.
ing agrlculiural tools ON sctsn,,ec rrin.
ciples for Ruggles. Nourse Mason g. "a
Of Roston Al ono tina tho Ia,, W.,
State Agricul,,lraI eocietv orferod . ,o:d
medal at it's meeting In I-,ic, for nIo>y
to he drawn ny ,hrea ho.,as ohraost
which would t,rp nv, s,,, c,a,, no,,
from furrow a foot deep and 10 inches
wide nuIvori7inp tho soil and r,, ,a,.,nr
I, over tn 81 slab covar,or t,oih,ooi,
,,eeigred such q plow and fr;end
nf med Nourse was to mako ,he ,sst at
the annual state fair. on the dav for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
$500 in CASH

Our twelve if all choose the tickets will start from
Burlington, taking Vermont for Tconderoga and
passing through Lake will spend the first night at Sara
Springs The night will be spent at Albany the third
night Niagara Falls and the forh night at Toronto where
of the of Rcheeu Ontario Navigation
Co. will be taken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
ALASKA.YUKON EXPOSITION

We each the other successful candidates Two
Tickets for the charming and altogether delightful two
weeks trip that be found east of the Rocky Noun
tans Or if the candidate prefers will give in place Of
tlo -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric OIL, strongest. cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. A household rem
adv In America for az vears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
NIAGARA FALLS

Our guests and by different routes In add
ton to transportation will provide admission tickets
o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
Free Press Voting Contest i!

lhcrc Will be seven classes in the Free Press
Voting Contest this year. -Four Of these classes open to
women only and two to only; while the district of Gran
Isle County is open to both and candidates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT
Local tie = of interest From Az
Parts 4 the Green Noun.
n State.
The Me- : BY COUNTIES

svrom tho Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
md by the shores OF White
River Covered by spe-
ciai Correspondents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
$4,000 In CASH

Is offered to the successful candidate securing total
or if preferred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
TWO TICKETS TO SEATTLE

and return. These tickets permit stop-overs impora
points. including visit to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

CONTINUED on mage ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
rHE ADVISER OF LINCOLN.

''N N'' '''S'N w ih->'oi<N.
After his election as Governor. M.
Holbrook became close friend and ad-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
Money to loan. No commission.
Batty-Meader Co. 34-tf

Money to loan. No commission.
Batty-Meader Co. 34-tf
Geo d. Smith drove TO White
Bird Monday to bring back the party
of Grangevillc hunters who were Kill
ling deer in the Seven Devils country.
Fcund-At the Bell Theater, a
pocket book containing money. Same
can be had by proving property and
paying for this notice. Proprietor of
Bell Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]. Beach, of
Canton, MINI, who has been visi-
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Eames, started home Tuesday, via
the Seattle Exposition.
Lee l.. Beasley and Miss Virgie
Adams, of Westlake, were united in
marriage at the parlors of the Grange
vile Hotel last Monday noon, Rev.
A. c. Saxton officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry OFT came up
from White Bird this week and after
visit with friends here, took the
train Tuesday morning for Seattle,
where they will do the Exposition.
Sam Jones left Monday morning
for the Seattle exposition and from
there will go San Diego, Calf, where
he will spend the winter with Mrs.
Jones and family, who preceded him
several weeks.
Lost-A handbag on Saturday even
ing, Sept. IL, between Grangevills
and Denver, containing a pair Of
glasses, money and other articles.
Reasonable reward. Mrs. H. E.
Rowe, one mile south of Denver.
Rev. Beatty preached Sunday morn.
ing and evening at the Presbyterian
church to good audiences. Specia
vocal music rendered by Mrs. Algit
at the services has been the subject o.
many complimentary remarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harris came w
from White Bird Monday and Mrs
Harris took Tuesday mornings trair
for Spokane, where she was called BY
a message stating that her son, Der
Stuart, had been killed in a mine &C.
cident.
Mrs. Sol Clarke made the 61:
mile drive Monday from their HON,
north of town TO catch the morning
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
There and Elsewhere

Cobbs & Miller for good grocer
les. 32-tf
Max Aronson will leave Sunday for
a visit with Moscow friends.
Brick making has been resumed at
the Joe Shearer ranch south of town
by Mr.. Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Rhoades arrived
in the city Monday from higgins, on
the Salmon river.
Attorney H. R. Smith, of Mos
COW, is in the city this week, the
guest of DIR. Campbell.
William Hogan is up this week
from Lewiston for a visit with his
brother Frank, and family.
James Eldridge returned this week
from the mining country near Coun-
Gil, where he has been for number
of weeks.
Mrs. H. G. Chase. of Charleston,
is up visiting with her sister and fathel
Mrs. Gertrude Gibbons and Mr..
Johnson.
G. w. and Stanley Litch6eld were
in the city from Elk this week in con.
nection with road matters before the
county commissioners.
Mrs. B. Gustad, will return t
Pullman this week after their house
hold goods, and they will at once TAX,
up residence in our city.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. w. G.
Brown, Saturday night, Sept. 18th
an eight pound daughter. Billie ha
reported for duty once more.
Mr.. S. Cummins and daughter
who were visiting with the family o
]. l.. Colvin, returned to their HON,
at Plattsmouth, Neb., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. c. Hattabaugl
left on Sundays train for Seattle t
attend the exposition. They expec
to be absent some ten days.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hawle,
came up from the Salmon river dis
trict the first of the week for a visi
with Mrs. H. Hawley at this place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

train in the record-breaking time of
forty minutes. This included buying
tickets and getting passengers on
board of train.
Stewart Coffman returned the first
of the week from Pullman.
Mrs. Martin Wagner visited in
Cottonwood the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Smith left
the latter part of last week for Seattle
where they will visit and take in the
exposition sights.
d. w. Bridgeman left Monday on
trip to the Hood River and White
Salmon districts on the Columbia river
in Washington, where he will inspect
the much boosted fruit lands now be-
ing extensively advertised.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Holt returned
Saturday from trip to the Seattle ex-
position, and on Monday continued
on down TO their home in the Salmon
river valley. Their daughter, Miss
Cora, who accompanied them to the
fair stopped off at Pullman on the re-
turn where she will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Oliver ar
rived in the city last Sunday from the
Seattle exposition, where they spent
considerable time sight seeing. They
also crossed the international line to
Victoria. Mr.. Oliver talked Camas
Prairie to prospective buyers at Seattle,
and quite a number have promised
to visit this section in the near future.
Mrs. M. Hohaus and Miss Paula
left Monday for Walla Walla, where
the latter will enter the musical de-
partment of Whitman college for q
finishing course, and the mother will
be with her for company and en-
enlargement. Miss Paula has grown
up in Grangeville, is a graduate Of
the high school and has a world oil
warm friends here who wish her un.
bounded success in her ambition fol
higher musical attainments.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
Camas Prairie The Best Ever.

Isaac Zehner, the well known
Denver miller, was in the city Mon
day, he and Mrs. Zehner having just
returned Saturday evening from an ex-
tended trip through the east and Cali
fornia. Mr.. Zehner says they visited
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and other sections, travel
ing by easy stages and taking notes of
conditions as they met them. From
there they took the southern route
around through California, and back
up along the coast, home. AT San
Jose they saw Andrew Jorgenson and
Peter Nelson, both of whom are pin
ing for Camas Prairie once more, and
at Williams they were royalty enter
tanned by Mike Blevins, who also has
his eyes turned in this direction. Nc
where in all their travels did they
meet with as favorable conditions a:
prevail here, the crops in the east be-
ing short as well as in portions Of
California and Oregon. They have
a fine peach crop at St. Jose, but ee
no price for them. He and Mr.. Mel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
Green Creek Possoffice Robbed.

Word was received at the sheriff s
Office this morning from Green Creek
stating that the postoffice there had
been entered the night before, the
safe blown open and something like
forty dollars taken therefrom. There
was check for 81. SO drawn on the
German State bank at Cottonwood
by Ed. Sonnen in favor of A. ].
Hoffman, with the amount taken.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold cooked food sale at the
postofice from one to four o'clock.
Saturday, September 18th. All in
vited to attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

|. ]. Haney, who was arrested
some weeks ago for drawing a gun
and attempting to shoot Will Hanan,
while under the influence of liquor.
was released this week, a bond Of
$500 being furnished.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

son took 200 pounds of as fine peaches
to town as ever grew and could only
get 80 cents for the lot. They re-
turn perfectly satisfied with Idaho
county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

Ownership By Heirs.

1t often happens that man o'e'
owning real estate without having
made will.
The title to such lands passes Oy
force of law to the heirs of the oe-
ceased. They each then hol0 ."
equal undivided interest.
If there are FIVE, the deed OF l01'
will not convey perfect title.
Such an incomplete conveyance
often the source of endless trouble
Should the purchaser not happ'"
to know of the existence OF the nv
heir, he may be unconscious Oh u,
flaw in his title, and may be evl'''r
years afterwards through no fauN y
his own.
Take no such chances. De'l''"
an abstract !
Read our booklet, "The Why aD'
the How Of an Abstract.
the INLAND ABSTRACT
and INVESTMENT CO., Lia
BONDED AssTRAcTERs
GrangevilIe, Idaho
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

DAVID swITs former Corporation
cogHss. q Mount Vernon and a cO-sin o.
sI-saer.G James Merritt az westchestsr
Cagnty d.f5 Yesterday a. ais home. 40. -li
NoFtk Seventh svenae, Mount Vernon. Mr
SUITS was Republican and served seven
sears gnGeT rhree mayors. Is vas a
menheE Ct the Westchester County Bar
&ssociauer. Fis parents helped 10 form
'hs esrly Dutch colony which settled near
seAe1ecIsdy, where be was born forw-siK
,sss eEc. Air. Salts married Miss Hester
1akle., q Mount Vernon, who survives
iiN.
pE FRANk Z. RfSLEN. who practised
sasdici-e IN Brooklyn for tveuty-threa
.ssrs and for three years conducted a san
s.c-iu- ~ Ncw Milford, Conn, died on
Fr-s- q, his home, No. lsi HeTkimer
'r-e'. Irao&,yu. tie Was physician IA
clsIEe - the Brooklyn Nurserg and infant
tosIta. for lftseH years aud a member 40
~ visiting sisf Of the Cumberland Street
sld Prospect Heights hospitals. member
~ the Kings County homeopathic Medical
socis-y, the New Work State Medical So
defy, the Chiror, the Brooklyn Medical So
r'e'y and O. several Masonic organizations.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
OUTWITTED MOTHER.
Wiss O'ConneH Has Married
Before She Went .AbrOgd

On the arrival OF the American liner St
Louis from Southampton last night il was
lear ned that q notice Would soon appear
in the newspapers announcing the mar,
riage Of Miss Eleanor o'Cenneli, daughter
OF the late pr. Joseph f. O'Connell, Of
Brooklyn, 10 Raymond T. Gormley, a curb
broker.
The bride. who came over on the 81
Louis With her mother and two sisters.
was booked on the passenger list under
her maiden name. but lett the pier as
Mrs. Gormley, on the arm Of her husband
who went down the bay on a revenue
cutter 10 meet her. II Was said that Mrs
o'Connelrs CHEZ object in going abroad
was 10 take her daughter Eleanor away
from the attentions of Mr.. Gormiey, As
the couple were thought too young IL
marry.
The party sailed from New York in June
and travelled through Germany. Italy and
Switzerland. When Mrs. O'ConneIl felt
that the object of her European trip had
been accomplished and planned to return
10 Brooklyn her daughter informed her
that she and Mr.. Gormley had been mar
ried In March.
The young husband was greeted pleas
antly last night by his wife's family. The
Young couple went 10 the Hotel Seville,
where they will spend their honeymoon,
Mrs. GOrmley Is about twenty years old
and her husband about three years her
senior.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
MUSIC
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

While admirins. as one always must adj
mire, the playing OF the Boston Orchestra
yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Han.
admiration was marred in a degree by the
feeling that Mr.. Fielder was temporarily
pursued by the demon OF haste. In two
numbers OF the programme the extreme
speed which he cultivated worked little
harm and even helped to display the tech
nicai virtuosity OF the musicians from Bos-
ton But that virtuosity is known and ap-
preciated In New York. and IL is worse than
idle TO sacrifice hisher qualities for the
sake of its display. as We fear Mr.. Fielder
has done on this visit. The numbers in
question wers the overture 20 "The Bar
tered Bride" by Smetana- and the third
movement OF TschaikovsSy's symphony in
z nninor-thc much admired composition IN
which the band of viols Is made 20 put on
an antic disposition and play the part OF a
gigantic mandolin. smetana's overture
now belongs properlx 10 the theatre in
New York and could oe spared from
the concert room; but cur visitors re-
main as Indifferent 70 local doings and
conditions as cur local conductors do 70
the gifts which are brought from foreign
parts; and so we are frequently invited 70
institute comparisons when IL would be
plsasanter 10 enjoy variety. In the first
and fourth movements OF the symphony
there was occasionally a stirring OF the
spirit OF unrest and a lack of contrast. The
Boston Orchestra has frequently played the
composition batter and so have local or
ganiza ticns; but the pizzicato estimate
evoked much applause and may thus have
attained It's end. The other orchestral
work. with which the concert was brought
10 a close, was the overture to ''Rienzi."
In the middle OF the programme (Which IL
might be wished had been preserved by
Mr. Fielder for places less generously pro-
vtded with miscellaneous concerts than
New York; there was mixture of the ad-
fniraele and deplorable-and il was the lat
ter element which aroused the greater en-
thusiasm. ~ would be well IL the confess
sion alone would suffice. Nine Schunann-
Heink sang the scene and air, ''Ecco n
punto," from Mozarts La Clemenza al
Tito" as young singers and a public still
fairly familiar with some of the traditions
OF the Mozart style ought never 20 be per-
nitted 10 hear a sung. And she also sang
20 ma Lyre immortelIe," from Gounod's
"Sapbo," and evoked a second storm OF
frenetic applause. A pity that a voice OF
such opulent beauty should be used so in
srtisticaliy- Fortunately. her Mozart air
was followed at once by an illustration OF
what cantabile is NJ Longy played an
archaic concerto for oboe by Handel
played 1t with a Tavishins tone and a per-
teetion of phrasing which ought TO have
set those whose hands we're still tingling
from III advised applause 20 thinking
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
NEW MANHATTAN DEVIL.
Huberdeau Sings Part Well-Large
Audience at Metropolitan.

The only event OF interest yesterday
at the Manhattan opera House was the
appearance OF a MephistOpheles in the per-
son of Mr.. Huberdeau. He proved himself
a Devil of true operatie tradition. effective
in the good eld-fashioned way. and the
possessor OF "A tine. resonant voice. The
Mary Garden as blue eyed Marguerite, Mr..
Dalmores as Faust and Mr.. Dufranne as
Valentine. The audience was one OF the
largest of the season.
With the evening performance OF Les
Cloches &c Corneville," Nr. Hammerstein' >
special season OF lighter French opera came
TO an end. The artists who formed this
special company are shortly 20 go on tour
through Eastern Canada. where the French
language. so necessary 10 q fun apprecia-
don of this style OF opera. is mere geneg-
ally understood than in the United States.
''Madama Butterfly can always be ye-
lied upon 10 draw large audience. above
all at a Saturday matinee. The troubles
of poer little Cie-Cio-San appeal partieu-
larly 10 the feminine section OF the New
York puhlie. and as q consequence the
Metropolitan hsid yesterday perhaps the
largest matinee audience of the season
ediss Farrar sang the title role. and u as in
excellent voice. While llr. Martin. who was
the faithiess Pinkerton, proved again the
strides that he has made since last season
His voice was as fine rs ever. AMI he sang
with real feeling ana ? most conlrnendable
regard foT phrases. Dir. Scott was the
Sharrless, and Mr. Toscaplni conducted.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
A NEW ToSCA.

new Tosca was visible 90 the Metre
politan Opera House last night--visibls
and audible, very audible. The reference
does not go 10 the representation Of the
utulsr character in Puccini's opera alone.
but 70 the opera as whole Nine.
Iremstad essayed the part fer the first
time in New York after a preliminary
trial in Philadelphia; but she might have
dcne much OF what she did without vto-
lently disrupting the contours with which
we have long been familiar. But there
were others concerned who put the work
on new plane of dramatic and musical
brutality or expression. ana il must be
confessed that the ambitious novice
moved on the plane with mere pTopriety
than she would have done upon the
older and more admirabIe one. First
of all was the conductor. Signer Tango.
who embraced every opportunity offered
by the score TO provoke the orchestra to
Fictous noise. Then there was new Scar
pia, in the person OF Signor AmatO. This
ScaTpia has the finest voice Of all the Scar
pias yet heard in New York. and the rud-
est vocal and dramatic maRncr. He was
a worthy companion OF Signor Tango. The
wicked eieganee OF Seotti, the deInoniac
subtlety OF Rsnaud. would have been lost
in such eonpaniehshiP. Perhaps this is the
true "Tosca" after all. Perhaps music
which consists largely of tonal blotehes put
on eanvas with a whitsWash brush ought
always 10 be blatant. Signor TOseaIini
may have Fefined It too much and Sisnor
Tango be the bearer of the true message
from Milan Perhaps Fleria Tosca was in
hately bloodthirsty wretch, TO whom the
act OF putting knife into the heart OF her
prosecutor was only a half measure OF
pleasure, and who had 90 hurl her dyiRs
victim 10 the floor in order TO make The
cup fun. Only If these tnings are so We
have lived in a FOOLS paradise for years,
with only occasional surprises for which
we were not properly grateful. Still Nine.
F'remstadt sang some of her music 50 beau
tifulIy and patheticaily, especially the
prayer in the second act, that We could
have wished her surroundings had been diff
ferent aud that many of the old cOnceits
had been permitted to live. SignoT CaTuso
enacted the part OF the ill-starred painter.
II. T.. IL