davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

For the round trip from all sta
lions named below to White River
Junction Fair Grounds and return.
Windsor Military Band of Windsor
Will furnish music.
Leave Richford $40 n. M; East
berkshire Sol; No. Enosburgh 5:oS;
inosbureh Falls $3.50; SO. Franklin
5:44; No. sheldon $50; sheldon jet.
5;57: sheldon Springs Sol; Greens
Corners 6:13; 81. Adams 63o' oak
land 6:42; Georgia Gel; Milton 80;
Colchester 1872; Essex Jet. 1875: VII
liston 7;35 Richmond TAB Joncsvillc
1;52; arrive White River Jet. 1890.
Leave Cambridge Jet. 657 q. m. JEFF
fersonville SOL: Cambridge s:o4; No.
tnderhill 6;27; Underhill $40; Jericho
e.55; Essex Center 1856 arrive Essex
Jet: 723: arrive White River Jet,
1880.
Leave Burlington 6:57 a. m. winoo-
ski 7:o4; arrive Essex jet, 1911; ar
rive White River Jet, 1890.
Leave Bolton $50 a. m; No. Duxbury
sos: Waterbury SIZE; Mlddesex s:25.
arrive White River Jet, 1890.
Returning special train will leave
White River Jet. at 100 p m.
Tickets Will be good going and re-
turning only on the special trains nam
cd above Sept. "a. 1909. and will be
good only for continuous passage. No
stop-over allowed.
1s.2l,22, ZI&w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

tonher Miles an action of treanass
wherein the n,aintiff claims damages Of
s5 noo for bodily harm done. was entered
Thursday in Cbittendon county court
,rho case of David Forsytho We portor
q. Stone. general assumpsit. WAS also
entered. The plaintiff in the latter case
IS a resident of South Burlington and
the defendent resides In Upton, Ia
Daniel w. Robinson has been chosen n
trustee of the permanent fund of the
Fletcher free library to succeed the late
Joel II, Gates, the other trustees being
+. II, Powell and w. c. lshan.
Various experiments in sprlnklinr with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
SERIES RECORDS
 FOR RECEIPTS BROKEN

Detroit, Mich, Oct 11.-All exist ing records for worlds championship series have been broken by the pres ent series according to a statement issued here tonight by George More land. the baseball statistician.
 The three games have brought 7S.- 605 paid admissions and the total re- ceipts have been $102.S32. The divis- ton of the receipts follows:
 Players. $56.529.2s; each club, $1S.- 5O9.76 National commission. $1O,2S3.20.
 The largest purse ever divided among the players in a worlds series previous to this was in the five game series between the Chicago Nationals and Detroit Americans in 1907, when the players share amounted to $54.- Os3.39.
 Tn comparison with the three games receipts in this series are those of the six games between the Chicago Nationals and Americans in 1908. when S1O6,550 was taken in. For the five game series between Chicago and Detroit in 1907 the receipts were $101. 72S.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
FOR BAD STOMACHS
INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN on
 DYSPEPSIA VANISH.
Misery From Improper Digestion and Out-0f-Ordcr Stomach is Relieved
 In About Five
 Minutes.


 Take your sour. out-of-order stom- ach--or maybe you call 1t Indiges. tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis of Catarrh of the Stomach; 1t doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open 5o-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within i've minutes there is left any trace of your former misery.
 The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation-food souring; the Digestive organs become weak. therc Is lack of gastrict juice; your food is only half digested. and you become af- fected with loss of appetite. pressure and eullness after eating. vomiting. nausea, heartburn, gripping In bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste In mouth, constipation, pain in limbs. sleeplessness. belching of gas biliousness, sick headache. nervousness. dizziness or many other similar symp- tnms.
 If your appetite is fclsle. and noth- ing tempts you, or you belch gas or IT you feel bloated after eating or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach. you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause-fermentation of undi- gested food.
 Prove to yourself in i've minutes that your stomach Is as good as any; that there is nothing reall! wrong. Stop this fermentation and be gin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery
 Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely matter of how soon you take little Diapepsin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
UNITED STATES SUPREME
 COURT BEGINS SESSION

Washington, Oct. 1.-The Supreme Court of the United States convened at noon today for the regular term of 1909-10.
 Only seven of the nine Justices were present. Justices Peckhan1 and Moody being absent on account of illness. . The court was in session for only about forty minutes, but during that time admitted about thirty new mem bers to the bar. heard a large number of notions and dismissed several cases upon stipulation. The call of the dock ct will begin tomorrow
 Ordinarily the court devotes the first day of its sitting to call of state up- on the President. but the absence of that high official rendering this pro- cedure impracticable, business was proceeded with as far as possible.
 A large number of petitions for writ of certiorari. the purpose of which was to procure the review by the Supreme Court of cases decided adversely by the various United States Courts of Appeal were presented.
 One petition, that of Majors vs. Will Hanson, deals with the right to en- force the collection of note given to pay debt incurred in speculation. Will Hanson contracted a debt speculating In cotton through Majors in Memphis. Tenn, and in payment made a note which was secured by real estate lo- cated in Memphis. He afterwards re- fused to pay the note on the ground that it was given to pay a gambling debt. gambling being prohibited in Tennessee and Memphis.
 The United States Circuit Court for the District of Memphis gave judg- ment against Williamson, but the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit revers- ed that finding in accordance with Will liamson's contentious.
 The court took all the applications under advisement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
ANXIETY FOR KEYS.
Thousands of workmen Are in
 Danger.


 Miami. Fla. Oct. 1.-The sky is overcast with sulphurous yellow. houses are being unroofed and limbs blown from trees. The story of the storm is on.
 All efforts of the officials of the Flor ida East Coast Railroad to get into communication with the men at work on the roads extension on the keys of the extreme southern peninsula, have been in vain. Between 2.500 and 5000 workmen are employed on the con- struction work on the lower keys. where there Is slight opportunity for protection from the fury of the storm. Gravest fears are entertained for the safety of these men. the apprehension being intensified by recollections of the hurricane of 1906. when 140 men lost their lives and incalculable uamage to property was done in that section.
 It is said that the construction camps are better fortified now and it is known -khat the engineers on the work have been preparing for a big blow for a huihpcA VI oays past III spitO ol tHis, showever, the exposed location of the railroad which skirts the very brink of the ocean and stretches of massive con- crete columns even heinz out of sight of land. leads to the gravest concern for the safety of the workmen.
 Over East Florida.
 Tampa, Fla. Oct. 1.-The barometer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Chance for Immortality ADaits
 ALabanian With Ingenuity

Immortality awaits the Alabamian with ingenuity sufficient to suggest use to which the nations gift to Ala bama can be put,
 The gift is a veritable gold brick; 1t looks good and 1t sounds better. but what to do with 1t Is the prob lem.
 It is the figure-head from the bat tleship Alabama" Congress, having no further use for 1t. having decided to eliminate the figure heads. very generously offered 1t to the state.
 Forgetting the fact that the legis- lature of Alabama was glad to get something for nothing In the restrict cd nature of its exchequer, 1t was al- so patriotic of them to jump eagerly at the offer as they did.
 And it came. A considerate nation has unloaded on the state an unwield-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
A TEN-PIN LEAGUE
BowLERs PERFECT ORGANIZATION
 LAST NIGHT.
Five Teams Chosen-Schedule VIII Run Through Winter Months Prizes Given to Winning
 Teams.

The Montgomery lovers of the ten- pin game gathered at the Court Street bowling alleys last night and organ ized bowling league of five three men teams and substitutes, The league will be known as the Court Street Bowling League. The league will be run under the rules of the American Bowling Congress and the games wll be governed by total pins.
 The opening games will be played street alleys. The balance of the street alleys. Ahe balance of the schedule will be arranged the latter part of the week. Prizes in the shape of loving cups or "mino-light" balls. will be given to the three winning teams. A committee we'll be selected to decide on and purchase the prizes.
 R, M. Roper, manager of the alleys, who has been working up this league. was elected statistician and keeper of the official scores. Capt. Billy Whit ing was elected president. All the bowlers were much interested in the formation of the league and the sched- ule will continue through the winter months.
 The five players making the, nigh est scores in all the games of the league. will be taken to Baltimore next April to represent the Mongom- cry Bowling Association in the Ma tional Bowling Tournament.
 The teams selected last night fol- low:
 No. Roper. captain. Frazier. Bra gil and Miller
 No. 2-Robertson, captain. Lamar, Hunt and Moore.
 No. 3-Hall, captain, Bradford, Neff and Corners
 No 4-Fallot. captain, Atkinson. Griffin and Listen.
 No. 5-Paterson, captain, Todd, Full Ter and Adams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

ly bronze ornament. It is long and fashioned so as to fit on the bow of battleship and fold lovingly back along the sides. a V-shaped object that can be put to no earthly use ex- cept by partial demolition.
 ; It has been suggested that the ornate feelers which are part of it. extending from the shield at the bow along the sides of the ship, be topped of, and the shield, remaining. be at tached to the exterior of the capitol as conspicuously as possible
 Or rcssibly-pardon the sugges- tion--it would be profitable as well as patriotic to rend it piecemeal to dis pose to curio sekers at figures that will offset the treasury deficit.
 Meanwhile the ornament reposes in dignity at the states storeroom in Montgomery. awaiting the exhibition of gray matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Dr. Cook in Detroit,

e Detroit, Mch.. Oct. 11.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the arctic explorer, arrived here this afternoon and lectured to- night at Light Guard Armory. A citizens committee met pr. Cook at the depot here and escorted him to the Hotel Pontchartrain. where he re- tired to his room for a few hours rest. At 5:30 a public recepton was held at the hotel, Dr. Cook standing in line with Mayor Breitmeyer for half an hour. pr. Cook goes to Cleve- land from here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
CHURCHES UNITED.
North And South Branches of COngre-
 gatiOnaI Methodista Combine.


 Atlanta, Oct. 1.-The union of the Northern and Southern branches of the Congregational Methodist Church will be officially announced in this week s issue of The Watchman, the general organ of the church. published here and it is also an assured fact now that the northern delegates will re- ceive an enthusiastic welcome at the general conference of the southern branch, which meets at Anniston, Ala. in November.
 With the union of the two branches of the church. the educational and pub fishing hea lquarters in Atlanta as well as the foreign missionary buildings of the northern branch in Palestine will become institutions of the united church.
 The Congregational Methodist church originated in Monroe county. Georgia in 1852, adopting democratic form of government closely analogous to the government of the United States In 1888 another conference was organ ized in Pennsylvania, New Jersey Delaware and Maryland and since that time the two conferences have been working as separate organizations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Danger is over.

Mobile, Oct. 11.-Local Forecaster Ashenberger at 9:30 o'clock tonight re- ceived the following message from Washington:
 "Down hurricane warning 10 p. m. Mobile. Pensacola, Panama City, Apa- lachicola, Carrabelle, Cedar Keys, Rock we'll, Tampa, Punta Gordo. Puntarassa, Key West. Storm centered southeast Florida,s moving northeast. Apparent ly no further danger on the Gulf coast
 MT. Ashenberger tonight told rep resentative of The Register that the maximum wind velocity at Key West was seventy-six miles an hour yester- day morning and that thirteen inches of rain fell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
.4Cotton Leak" Cases Set.

Washington, Oct 11-"The cotton leak" cases, involving the charge of conspiracy in the premature publishing of cotton statistics in the agricultural department were reassigned on the docket oe the Supreme Court of the United States today and December 13 was fixed as the time when they shall be heard. The defendants are Theo- dore Ii. Price. George A. Peckham and Moses Haas. The present proceeding involves the legality of their removal for trial from trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
THOUGHT
 DEATH NEAR
Queen Esther Roberson of TeIferner Feels That Cardui Did Her
 a World of Good.

Telferner. Tex.-'T will now write to let you know how much good Cardui did for me-" writes Miss Queen Esther Roberson of this town.
 T suffered from womanly troubles four years and thought at dimes I would die with pain, but now, since ta- king Cardui. I am much better and I give Cardui all the praise. I will rec onmend Cardui to all my lady friends. !"
 Only the purest vegetable ingredi- ents. of mild and gentle action, are used in the preparation of Cardui. the woman's tonic.
 Cardui contains no mineral poisons, or other dangerous drugs of any sort, hence we can depend upon it's doing you nothing but good.
 Its specific, curative action. on the cause of most womanly troubles, Is proved by the wonderful results ob- tained In so many different forms of such troubles. described by the thous- ands of ladies, who have written to tell what 1t did for then,
 Headache. backache. sideache. drag ging sensations. trregularity, cramps. nervousness. irritability. tired feeling, inability to walk, are all symptoms of something wrong with the womanIy organs.
 Take Cardui. It will suerly help you.
 N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions and 6I-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper on request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
DONAGHEY Is FIRM Arkansas Governor VIII Enforce the
 Laws.

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. Ex-Governor Donaghey issued statement today re- buking the officials of Garland County for ignoring his letter of Friday. ask ing them to prevent the State Fair at Hot Springs from operating Sunday, and stating further if any other viola tions of the law at Hot Springs were called to his attention he would see that the officers could not claim they had not received his notice.
 Should Governor Donaghey insist up- on enforcement of the lay in its letter, all parks and theatres which now op- crate wide open on Sunday in Hot Spings, will be closed tight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Diaz Lenxea CnnitnI.

Mexico City, Oct. 11.-President Diaz left this capital this afternoon at 6 o'clock on the presidential train.F He will proceed to Chihuha. where he will be entertained for two days. From that city, he will go to Fl Paso to meet President Taft. A salute of twenty-one guns and all the military honors of his rank were accorded the President as his train pulled out. A pilot train preceded the presidential special. President Diaz was accom- panied by his staff and the Minister of War and Marine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
PEARY IS TOASTED.
Sends a Message to Fraternity
 Banquet,

Chicago, H., Oct. 11.-Commanjer Robert E. Peary was toasted here to- night by his brother members of the Northwestern Association of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at its an- nual banquet.
 Ten years ago Commander Peary promised the fraternity that he wouli float their colors and the American flag at the north pole and to the din- ner tonight he sent this message:
 T found the pole and nailed the col ors of old Dek thereon with the Stars and Stripes. My promise of ten years ago has been made good"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
BUREAU KEPT BUSY.
Weather warning. saved Many Liy,

't'satE SaNN0 Mumy eS
 Washington, Oct. 1l.--A destructive hurricane was indicated in advices to the weather bureau today. The storm blew fiercely of the Florida coast Shipping was warned all the way from Mobile. Ala. to Charleston. s. C.. and hourly observations were ordered in the hurricane territory.
 In order to safeguard the life of the weather bureau observers at Sand Key a small island to the southwest of Key West. Chief Moore ordered the man to abandon his post. This he reluctantly did and reported to Washington that he took refuge from the storm in the light house located on the island.
 Great destruction to property and loss of life on the South Atlantic coast and even in the interior, according to Prof. Moore, is certain to result from the hurricane.
 Additional information has led Prof. Moore to take every measure possible to protect the inha abitants Of the sea islands off the Florida coast from the approaching storm. He sent the fol- lowing instructions by wire to the sig nal office observators at Jupiter Inlet, Tampa, Jacksonville and Thomasville, Ga:
 Hurricane now central near Key West promises to be destructive to life and property over a large portion of the Florida peninsula. You are author ized to incur any necessary expense and to adopt every reasonable measure to disseminate warnings to the islands, coast cities and even the interior of the State"
 Tn the intention of the forecasters, the storm will certainly cover the en- tire Florda peninsula. but will be felt in less degree west of the Appalachi- cola river.
 There is some anxiety for the safety of government property along the path of the storm. The revenue cutter For ward is at Key West. while two more are west of the immediate storm zone, the Winona at Mobile and the Windom at Galveston.
 The life saving service had many of its boats washed away during the last hurricane off the Gulf coast and Is watching the progress of the present storm with much concern.
 There are stations along the Gulf coast, but the nearest establishment to the Sand Key section Is the Biscayne Bay house of refuge, more than loo miles to the north of Key West. where the storm apparently centered early to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
BANK IN OKLAHOMA.
Takes Place of the old Columbia
 COmunny,

Takes Place of the old Columbia
 COmpnny.
 Oklahoma City. Ok, Oct 1.-The Central Bank with a capital of s200.- 900 was organized today in place of the Columbia Bank and Trust compa- ny.
 The latter institutions assets and liabilities remain in the hands of the State banking board which took charge last week.
 The quarters of the Columbia will be occupied jointly by the State board and the new bank temporarily, the board continuing its payment to de- positors.
 The deal to have W. L. Norton con tinue in control of the Columbia fell through late Saturday night, 1t was announced today, and liquidation was decided upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
WANT RAILROAD DATA.
Methods are Investigated by State Of
 flciRla.

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. 11.--1n order to gather data on the pleadings and methods of the railroads in the Arkan- sas railroad rate litigation, J. F. Love, chairman of the corporation commits. sion of Oklahoma. and Assistant Attor- ney General Hinshaw spent the day comforting. with the members and at. torneys of the Arkansas commission.
 Tonight they left for Jefferson City to confer with members of the Rail- road Commission of Missour rela- tive to the Missouri rate cases. Sim- liar suits have been filed in Oklahoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
W. w. DELKs CAPTURED.
Georgia Man Told of Killing of Chris
 Vfuiug

Tampa. Fla. Oct. 11.--Wanted in Clinch County, Ga. for the murder of Chris Vining, w. W. Delks was ar rested ,here tonight.
 Delks was telling friend of the killed while riding into Tampa on a train. The conversation was over heard and the police notified. Delks admits he is the man wanted and the Georgia authorities have been commu- nicated with.
 Delks claims the killing. which oc- cured on August 12, was accidental.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Compromire oIeo. Case.

Leavenworth. Kas., Oct. 1.-The case against the Cudahy Packing Company for the violation of the internal revenue laws by falling to place stamps of proper denomination on packages of eleomarGarine came to an end in the Federal court here today by a compromise when the packing company was fined s5.000 and agree l to pay a back tax of $S2.777.50 and special tax of $10000 for agencies. This makes the total of ss7,777.50 to be paid by the packing company to the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Referendum. is Considered.

London. Oct. 11.-The Times states that the Government has been consid- ering whether in event of the House of Lords rejecting the budget. it should not ascertain the opinion of the country by referendum instead of a general election. Such a course. how ever, would necessitate the passing of a special bill through Parliament
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Be,,eve Chnlmette Safe.

New Orleans, Oct. H. While much anxiety is felt by the relatives and friends here of those on board the steamship Chalmette. reported overdue at Havana from New orleans. officials of the Morgan Line here express the utmost confidence in the steamers abil- ity to have successful ridden the gale.
 That some delay in the time of It's arrival should have occurred, the off1- cials say, Is not unexpected in view of the storm it headed against.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
GInn to Give Money.

Boston. Oct. 1l.-- Edwin Ginn we'll known Boston publisher, has made pro- vision that at his death s1,000,000 shall become available for the cause of uni- versal peace. Moreover, MT. Ginn will contribute $50.000 annually to the peace cause during the remainder of his life. Mir Carnegie Is likely to give Q handsome sum to the fund also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Precaution. at Wilmington.

Wilmington, N. C.. oct. 11.-WhiIe the barometer reading here is some what lower and vessels have taken the precautions prompted by the weather bureau warning, there is no indication of a hurricane along this immediate coast tonight.
 The Clyde liner Navahoe reached here at o'clock this evening having been delayed by head winds, but otherwise there was no indication of hurricane north of here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Wantr Taft te see swamps

Hot Springs, Ark Oct. 1.-The Farmers Union of Arkansas is to urge that Taft change his itinerary on his tourney down the Mississippi river so that he might view the swamp lands of north and east Arkansas and be thor oughly advised of the opportunity for the reclamation of those lands. This was decided on at conference of the officers and prominent members today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Realization in New York.

New York, Oct. l1.--The total reg istration in Greater New York this year falls 2.465 behind the figures of 1905 when the last mayoralty contest was held. The total figures for this year as completed at midnight are 644,- 624 for all five boroughs. Tn 1905 the total was 647.OS9 and last year, a presidential year. 6S1,739.