davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

, At the close of schooI, Mrs. J. L.
Graves and two children will leave
for the west where they will spend the
summer, stopping most OF the time at
Portland, Ore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

Miss Fannie Ferris is spending a
few days with the Misses Palmer on
Ninth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

Mrs. Ben Burk, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. ]. Tippery
viii leave for her New York home the
first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
ADDISON.

Miss Eva Saith IS s'il at home car
ing for her mother who - III with the
meases.-Rowland Crane, who has the
measles, Is hetter.-rhe students Of the
V. ii. ). have returned to their duties
after n three weeks vacation on ac-
count of measles es,-George Knapp ot
Bridport has moved To the Thomas ten
emont house. DR. Dawson OF Buring-
ton preached nj the Bnpt'st Church Sun
day morning and at Nortontown in the
afternoon and Mrs. Bert Mitchell
OF St. Adams have been guests of j. I.
clark for several days. Mrs. G. H..
Marshall is visiting her soon, Manley, In
Whitehall n, Y.--Rollin Sherburn was
at home over Sunday from burlington
Business college. Ills friend. Mr.. Balch
of Iiardwick. WAS with hm.--H IT..
Spooner had the misfortune 10 lose six
head of cattle by drowning Friday They
went to the creek TO drink and in some
way got into the water hole and were
not missed TIN the next day. lie lost
one in the same way only n short time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
$3.50, 900 FOR ROADS.
Highway Commissioners Considering
How Money VIII Re Spent This Year.

C. W. Gates Of HighEate, state high
way commissioner. and the - county
read supervisors held an an-day ses-
sion at tho Van Ness House Yesterday
10 discuss tho new highway law. on
acted at the last Legislature, and 10
arrange for the county highway meet
ings. which will begin to-day at North
win be held IN this city on April 3,
probably at the Masonic Temple hall.
Returns from ao09 towns show that
the towns have voted more mnoey for
permanent highways than year ago,
the funds being more than called for
by the different towns and villages.
the sum raised so far has been about
$50 900. BY an act Of the last I.eRis'
lature, an increase of $4,000 was made
in tho appropriation for the road fund,
bringing the total up to $4,000. This
with the highway tax voted by each
town will bring tho fund to nearly
$4,000. About $4,000 will be ex-
pended under the provisions OF the
new law for permanent road work in
towns where needed ma where no
other appropriation has been made.
The l3 county supervisors OF til"
state are the same as last year with
the exception OF Chittenden county,
where l. T. Hobart Of Westford takes
the place OF Herald stevens of Bur
ington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11

Joel Gowctt-Mr aud Mrs w. j. Erwin.
who for two years have been master
and matron OF the Andrews cottage at
the state industrial school, because of
the i'll health OF Mr. Erwin were Obliged
to resign and lcft yesterday morning for
Swanton. Before leaving the officers of
the school presented them with silver
tea service. Tho AS You Like IT, club
W. Il. Bristol. whore they we're enter
taired by Mrs Bristol and dauchter-in-
law Mrs Walter Bristol THE Rev y.
Thomas Wafer has returned from Roads
horo. where Sunday he closed n success.
ful ten days revival service baptisiny
elevcn persons lic leaves to-day FOR
BRISTOL where he will hold series ~
evangelical meetings, Miss Harrison of
Maplewood, y. J., Is visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Vance w Waterman Mrs. Geor"o
Cough is worry III With the measles. - -
Y. " e, A. will meet this evening ut
tho baptist Church directly after the
prayer meeting -Wilfred Jodoin and
brothers. Louis Of Montreal and Arthur
of Narcnnes. 7. q. went Tuesday n
Hinesbureh to attend the funeral Of their
brother. John.--Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox of
Crown Point. y. Y. arc visiting her son,
W. r. Warner Mrs. \. w. Wilson sus-
tained slight stroke of apoplexy Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
ICE FISHERMEN ELATED.
Rules in Favor Of
10 Lines AT BOmOasen.

Rutland. March lo-lce fishermen here
are much elated over a victory over the
state hsh and game authorities Won to-
dav. withstanding the new law
ermttiug general ice fishing for p!ckcrel
IN the State state Fish and Game Com
missioner II. C. Thomas ~ stowe re-
Gently decided that because ot a special
act not repealed hy tie .as' General As
sembY only two lines held in the hand
coulf he used in tee fishing in Lake
Bomoseer. the most ponular waters 'o'
winter HShing in sout bern Vermont.
The local wardens have been enforcing
his Interpretation ~ the law unit. re-
Gently Judge Charles l.. Nowe of Eut-
land took exception TO IL" ruling After
some correspondence with him. Mr..
Thomas referred the matter To Attornev-
General j g. Sergert Of Ludlow. Mr.
Sergcnt to-day told states Attorney j.
g Jones Of this city that as the question
affect cd Rutland county only ne preferred
to have Mr.. Jones use his own dis
erection in the matter. M Jones SAYS
that fishermen may uss 10 lines in Lake
Ron,oseen lust the Same as IN the rest
of the state. There will he dig rush
% the lake 'o-morrow as rn!y a few more
davs Of nshlng can he eYpeNed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
Drew a Bead on Daniel Baker and
Put Bullet in Middle Of
His Back.
HIT Him inch BELOW HEART
Mrs. peter Shatncy. who II under Ar.
rest, Appears to Nave Had Words
with Mr.. Baker Regarding
Wages Claimed TO he Due
Her Son.

Eden, March fo.-Daniei Baker mar.
rowly escaped death here this after.
noon from the deadly aim Of an in
fur!ated woman. lie was shot through
the back. an inch from the spine and
an inch below the heart. and vet Il
* expected that he will recover. Mrs.
Peter Shatney was arrested on the
charge Of assault with attempt TO XIII
and will be given hearing before
Justice r. B. Collins tomorrow.
states Attorney NJ. =. Maurice Of
Morrisvlle will conduct the prosecu-
tion.
Vt appears that Mr.. Baker was stop
ped while driving by Mrs. Shatney's
this forenoon and asked by her about
the payment Of wages which she
claimed We're due her son. AS Baker
was -"turning home this afternoon,
Mrs. Shatney again accosted him.
swearing az him, 1t is alleged, calling
him a series OF vile names and saying
IT will put bullet In you"
Mrs. Shatney proceeded 10 carry out
her threat ny nring a large carbine.
the bullet of which went through the
back OF the sleigh and through Bak-
er's body as described above.
Baker, who Ia about 80 years old
has wife ahd two children. Mrs,
Baker is In the West and the chill
dren live with their grandmother here.
The shooting occurred on the Rurt
Hunt farm in tho west part Of EcWn
toward Belvidere. II Is reported that
there has been bad feeling between
Mrs. Shatney and Baker for some
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
WHITE GIRL TO WED A JAP.
Engsgeme nt Of Mas Emery and Gam
KiFO Aoki AuuOunced.

san Francisco. March lo.-The en-
gagement OF Miss Helen Gladys Em-
cry. daughter OF Rev. John A Emery.
archdeacon OF the Episcopal Diocese
OF california to Gungiro Aoki son Of
the late General Aoki OF Japan. has
been announced
No date as vct has been given for
the wedding. which will have to he
held outside OF this State. where the
marriage OF Orientals and Caucasians
is forbidden. Aoki IL member OF
one Of tho most distinguished Japan-
csc families and is said to h" re.n
tive of Niscount Aoki. who represent
ed his country at Washington. lie IL
brother Of Rev. c. Aoki. who has
charge Of the Episcopal japanese mis-
sion In this city.
Through the efforts of tho latter
Gungiro Aoki was taken into the
country home OF the Emerys at Corte
MADEIRA to learn Christianity and it
was then that he met Miss Emery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
NEW HAVEN.

Charles L. Svcnor and Miss Rena A.
Coon We're united in marriage at the home
here of the bride Wednesday, March 3,
at $50 in the evening.
The death OF S. -. NJ. Cowles occur
red at his home hare Friday. Mi Cowles
was % years old and one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Now Haven. Mr..
Cowles had been IN poor health for
some time and had been confined to his
bed the greater part of the past three
months. The funeral was held
at his hoiac Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock with burial here. Mr.. Cowlee
had always lived in Nov. liavcu on the
farm occunied by his father and grand
father IIc was y member Of the class
OF 1858 in Middchury College but retired
at the end Of his second year to on
gage In business He had held rracti-
calv every office in the gift Of the
town. He was well known a. q breeder
Of high grade Merno sheep and his
stock commanded the highest pricos
both in this country and abroad lie Is
survived by n son. Elmer. Of Woyhrdge
and sister Mrs .ihbr Hammond of
Chicago.
4 pretty wedding took place March
at the nome OF nv. ana MIS-. Henry
Come when their daughter. R"nd
Anna. was married 70 Charles t. Swe-
nor by the Rev. l.. Iillard. The we'd
ding march was finely rendered by
alss Edna Wilder. n classmate Of the
bride. Joseph 'ireeuough of Bristol
WAS best man and the bridesmaid was
Miss Helen Gee ur North ForrisburEh.
There were about so relatives aud
friends present. The bride received
many beautiful gifts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
THE PECK WILL CASE.
Phase Of the Controversy Now before
County Court.

The first Jury case OF the March torn
of Chittenden county court. the Peck VIII
case came up for hearing yesterda".
This case grows out OF the appeal ~
William II. clark from the decision NJ
th.. PROBATE court which allowed thc
waiver of the late Edward ". Peck to
the provisions Of the will Of his wife,
Mrs. Harriet g. Peck
Tho appellants are represented by
Judge {. s. Palmer and V. A. Ballard,
while the Wai\ er is defended ny W. g.
g. Stlciney Of Rutland and r. f., Brown
Of Burlington
There W-r" prolonged arguments yes
terday morning h"fore the fury was
vas the moving Nartv. II was finally
determined thar tie appellants We're in
tic same position as r,,a'utiff rE. d.
fen,lants asked for exception. TH" ful-
lowing Jury MAS empaneled TO hear the
case: NJ e. Parker. ESSEX. l.. e. Hall.
N',Stford: FIX Howe. Jericho: 4. ..
iiuutlev. Bolton. W. Y Root. Charlotte;
H. II. Day. Essex: A. p Caswell. Milton:
Y. e. Kenyon. Richmond. Frank clark.
Wiliston: g. T. Goodrich. Richmond ".
f. Huntley. Westrord; ". j. cory.
Jericho
Judge Palmer in lis ~rHO'up address
to the inrv said that tho pe'i'ion"-
William II. Clark. is a son Of led r.
Clark Mrs Pect was daughter ~
Joseph clark Of Milton and acquired her
property undor rcr fathers will rcceiving e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
CAN NOT IDENTIFY BODY.
Edward NctvOy Of south Burlington
Views Corpse mt 81. Albann.

81. Adams, March i0The body Of the
man killed rear Georgia by Central
Vermont freight train M,nday remains
NJ the undertaking rooms of II. +. Woods
and is still unidentified. This evening
Edward McAvoy Of South burlington
came to this city thinking the body might
be that of his son, Edward McAvoy. who
left home one week ago saying he was
going to Richmond where he expected to
obtain work In n mill or factory. Nothing
has been heard of him since and the
father thought he rnight be the victim
of the accident.
On investigation, however. he was un-
able to Identify the body either from
the clothing or any Of his personal
effects. Tho face and body could not be
recognized under any circumstances It
is in such a multilated condition.
Mr. McAvoy says the companion who
accompanied his son has been heard
from In Richmond but on inquiry to-day
by telephone 10 man by the name of Me-
Avov had arrived there and his com
panion could give no idea Of his where
ahouts 4 wife and hve-month old child
are living at the 'om, OF his parents In
South Burlington. The younger McAvoy
has been out OF work most Of the winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
DATE FOR MURDER TRIAL.
March 2: SGT in Orleans Comfy Court
for Glover Case.

Newport March 10 The trial OF r.
Partridge. charged with the killing OF r.
Coomer in Glover last fall. has been set
FOR March 70 IN orleans county court
The jury IN TIE cnsc ot t'Nord VS.. Doyle
FOR the recovery of n $lU note. reported
Disagreement this morning and was
discharged. Tho case was given to the
irry yesterday afternoon at 4:30 NJ.
adlock of Troy was TO-DAY sentenced
TO six months imprisonment on the
charge Of selling liquor illegally. but
sentence was suspended and he was
placed in tho hands of :he probation Off
oer. The case OF Ingalls, VS.. ingalls,. a
book account viii probably be taken up
next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11

had also at various times sent him
sums Of money for his own use and
for use IN church work. Mrs. MrJSin-
stry. the proponeut of tho will, detail
ed how she became acquainted with
Mrs Olin in 1871, OF the great interest
that Mrs Olin took IN the church
work ana how she met Mrs. Olin in
Bristol in 1907. Mrs Olin greatly
surprised her by asking her TO come
and live with her in Addison and take
charge of her property and business.
This proposition Mrs. McKinstry de-
clined at first but at Mrs. Olin's re-
quest went to visit her at Addison in
february. 1907. While on that visit
Mrs. Olin's request Mrs. McKinstry
adc a draft OF II will in which Mrs.
! in proposed to devise all her prop
I tv 10 Mrs. Mcl<iustry to use as she
ew ~ for hcrsolf and for the work
the cause. This will was executed
4bruary cS. corrected and again ex-
ted May 6, 1907. and this is the will
the case in court. The cross
g mination of Mrs. McKinstry
~ begin this forenoon
Clhe annual meeting of the Farmingdale
cheese factory. the reports of the officers
showed the company had good season
and is in a good financial condition. The
following directors We're elected: Julius
Seelcy, T. y, Gloves, Frank Rowe and
willis y. Cady. Mr.. Rowe was secured
for another season to operate the plant
Seth r. Patrick. who had been i'll from
complication of diseases for some
time. died Wednesday morning at the
age of G years. He Is survived by
wife Tho funeral will be held at tho
house Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
Dr. Washburn Of the Methodist Church
will oficate and the burial will be in
the Foote street cemetery.-The Middle
bury Grange Friday evening will confer
degrees on n class of about Gj---Chares
Hooker IS confined to the house with the
numps. Rufus levitt, tho two-year-old
son Of Mr. md Mrs Samuel Jewctt Of
Cornwall. was severely injured by a
horse kicking him in the Jaw Wednes-
day morning. Tho jaw is badly broken
and the chlld's recovery is doubtful
farm about two miles west of this village.
r. NJ. Sheldon OF Burlington will adj
dress the Moosalamoo cluD at "A smoker
tonight on the tercentennarY. Mrs.
Fuller of Worcester, Mass. who was
called hero by the death OF her sister
Mrs. Clay y. Dickinson. is quite sick
Judge Weeks has returned from bust
ness trip to Windsor.--Robert piuneN.
clerk Mt G. y. Atwood + cos store. IS
quite ill-Mss Clara Bruya has gone 80
New York city on a ten DAYS business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
WEYBRTDCE.

Mrs Miner Hayward of Montpellcr
WAS the guest of her brother. II. l..
Thompson over Sunday --Meader Cior-
don las moved ~ Waltham and Bert
tucker to the house vacated by Mr.
Gordon.ll. l.. Thompson still remains
quite lll.--T'hc last quarterly conference
of the Methodist society will hc held
March -. District Superintendent Dow
Is expected to bc present. Mre D. :
TWitchel went to Mo"crs. y. V, Satur-
day. called there by telegram saving
her daughter. Grace, who is a teacher
there had me. with an accident
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
BRISTOL.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
sHOREHAM.

Mrs. Charles Moore Of Burlnston was
the guest last week Of DR., pIatt--Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Harper OF Northbridgc,
Mass, visited his brother, Victor Harper
last week, they had not met ion l5
ycars.--Mrs. Joseph Wissell and Miss
Nellie passed several days with rela-
tives in orwell last week.-The comedy,
"'Fopsy 'Turvy." given in Creamery hall,
Rlchville, Friday will be repeated in
Academy hall for tho benefit of the
Masonic building fund Friday night
Miss Sarah Harrington died Saturday,
having been in her usual health til that
time. Miss Harrington was in her 18th
year, the last of II children Her
funeral was held Tuesday al ten o.
clock, the Rev. Charles Wattc conduct
ing the service The body Of on old
resident. Mrs, Fannie Wolcott, who died
OF the home OF her daughter, Mrs, Icvi
Swift, in Middesex was brought here
Tuesday by relatives and laid by the
side of her husband Y. 7. Wolcott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11

Howe; treasurer, H. G.. ,lasdell; select
men, j. G. Sunderland. Il. l.. llemen-
way. e. H. smith; listers Charles llcit-
man. j. :. Dul"tt. j. q. rctty: audi
tors. .. r.. Converse. -. j.. Myiick, j.
G. Petty; school directors, NJ. T.. Woi-
colt. C. A. Pratt, j. :. Dukett; road
cominis sioner, Fred llar'is; constable,
j. II. Howe. ovcrseer of poor, Orville
Towncr; town agent. G.. Il. Walker:
trustee publc money. c. II. smith; tax
81 10; license vote ~ no, 20 yes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
HANCOCK.

There was one ~ PIT log sawed in
feet Of clapboards. ds.-Whle stacking lum-
her Wednesday morning Harry Clanin
slipped off from the top Of the pile and
three or four courses went with him
into the river. sprainlng his ankle. The
lumber was covered with a thin coat of
ice and very slippery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
T. s. DUDLEY DIED AS WIFE'S FU-
NERAL. BEGAN.

Malone. y. V, March lo.--Yesterday
q fternoon James s. Dudley of Constable
died Just as the funeral services for his
wife We're to begin. aged So years, Mr..
Dudley was horn in Windham. VT and
came here when a young man and for
many wears was prominent business
man and farmer. Grief hastencd his
death The deceased is the father of
County Clerk II. J. Dudley Of Malone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
BRIDPORT.

A dance at Grange hall ana a party
at Edward Coburns marked Friday
night Many families are suffering
from the erip.-Cases OF measles are
reported in toWn.-D, G. Barbour. who
has been quite H. is recovering Miss
Louise Converse. and Miss ilarnitte
Wheeler Of Burlington, We're in town
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. George Sollss
are visiting at Troy Mrs. Frank Nisou
is with friends In Albany.-The follow
Ing town officers we're elected March .:
Moderator. c. II. Walker; clerk, j. IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
HARDWICK.

About i3o Saturday morning the house
on Elm street owned by Mrs. Sulloway
of 81. Johnsbury was discovered on fire
The fire company quickly responded and
the fire was extinguished but the ell part
was burned and hole burned through
tina roof of the main part Two families
occupied the house but most of their
rurniture was savedD McNaughton
has been called to Mantle, Conn, BY the
,Cosinued ON page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
rERRISRURCH.

The Ladies Missionary soco Y
met with Ms. Jacob Kiral Wednesday
afternoon to sow The Rev Wilson H.
stewart preached in the congregational
Church Sunday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
SOUTH S9TNaESDORO.

Mrs James Dwire went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital Moniay.-Mr. and Mrs.
ST. muel Tart who ave spent several
weeks here, holding meetings and visit
irg friends have retNrned to Topsham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11

Tic foregoing IS the nrrt direct cable
despatch from Ertish Fast Africa on the
subject II MI 2oosevelt's "trip since il
was learned last year that he was going
to Africa 1t WAS fled about noon On
March 10 by the Associated Press COR
respondent at MomSasa and It reached
New York some hours later owing to the
seven hours difference In time and tho
great distance travelled The message
came over the deep sea cables from
Momhasa around the east end Of Africa
TO Adon. and thence by way OF Sucz
Port Said. Malta and Gibraltar to New
York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11

,Costinued on pase -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19

Subscribe to The Herald and News
Only $3.50 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19
A. Gould Property.

New York, Nov. 16.-Announced
in Boston. confirmed in New York
and commented on with interes, ev-
eYywhere, another billion dollar
merger became a reality in the f.
nancial world to-day with the prac'
teal absorption Of the Western Un-
ion Telegraph company by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. The Western Union, one
Of the developments of the late Jay
Gould, has been in the Gould family
for generation and it was by the
sale Of Gould stock to-day that the
merger was accomplished.
While the report has been current
that the Mackay companies, control
ling the Postal Telegraph company,
viii ultimately be included in the
plan Of reorganization, no eonfrma-
sion of this could be obtained in New
Fork. Officers Of the Postal were
emphatic in their statement that the
company would remain on an inde-
pendent basis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19

Also, at the same time and place,
the Bushardt Mil, nine miles from
Newberry, with two gins, Boss press,
two corn rocks, one wheat mill, saw
mill, with IS horse power engine and
50 horse power boiler-all belted and
eaared and in running shape.
Terms as above stated for the land.
C. D. Bushardt,
J. B. Bushardt.
Nov. Is. 1909.
1l-16-09-4t. ltaW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-19

ical director of the Banning open al,
camp near Jacksonville, Fla, in lis
paper to-day promoted new ideas OF
the treatment of tuberculosis.
At the Florida camp the gravity
treatment, together with perfect res
piration, has been given a test.
. DR.. Bannin said in part:
'Gravity is the indicated remedy
from the world of physicians. There
is no disease but there are variations
from the normal, and all such de-
rangements are the result Of a viola
ton Of the natural law, and a result
Of imperfect mechanism.
Breathing, he declares, is purely
mechanical function and a perfect
respiration is dependent upon a per-
feet mechanism-and with a perfect
respiration there is complete i'm
from any arrangement or So
called disease Of the lungs.
Ochopedology, or the science Of
a mechanical abnormal
body mechanically normal, will cure
100 per cent. Of all cases Of tubercu-
losis Of the lungs in its first and Sec
ondary stages, according to DR.. Ban
ming, so per cent. in the third stage,
and 20 per cent. in the last stage.