davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
BARBER-HODGDON.
Wedding mt bethany Church, Mont
pelier. brilliant Event.

montpelier oct O-The wedding OF
iierpert ''oodeh Hrber' representative
Iro'" hra.,'eporo III 'he LEGISLATURE OF
1870 ana MISS fI'rehce iodsdon' daugh-
yer Ok MI ana Nirs' clarence > Whittier,
Wh'ch occurred thIs evening in Bethany
N""Icn was pF'lhaht Social event ana
was a'teh'ed ny company OF invited
guests mat hlled tire spacious edihce
ne interior OF the church was oeauti-
iuiIN tli'lheo win ihurei' ferns ever
ereehs ana "hlte chrysanthenums. The
rev STANLEY r. Blomfeid was the of-
hclatnE clergyman and w. \. Briggs
was at the organ. assisted by the Mont
ptHer MIll'aFy h"hd orchestra NJ which
freu H. htuer' Il hrother or the bride,
was f"rmcr leader.
Inc ushers at the church We're Philip
"A. Dewey Of Niagara calls Harold +.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
FRANCE PUTS UP
BAR ON IMPORTS
U. S. May Have to Retaliate
through the Pure Food
Laws.

| Washington oct. 19--Government Of
| fcials here are not disposed to regard
| the action OF France in deciding to as
sess the maximum rate of duty against
all Imports from United states as evil
donce OF her intention to enter into q
tariff war with this government.
on August last, President Taft under
the provisions OF the new tariff act
formally notified France. Switzerland
ana Bulgaria that our commercial agree
ments with them would be terminated
on October 81 and other governments
were notified of the date OF tho term
ination OF commercial agreements be-
tween them and the United States
Last month the secretary of state re-
ceived from Consul-General Mason at
Paris the text Of the announcement hy-
the French government OF the ahroCa-
ton Of our commercial agreement with
that country and since that time there
has heen no expectation here other than
that beginning November l. American
exports to France would be taxed At
maximum rates, ms from that date
French expectations to the United States
will pay our fun schedule rates. Thesa
rates will be continued until March 81
1910 when the now maximum and mini
mum features Of tho act will GO INTO
effect.
France more than any other country
in Europe has dis-riminated agalnst
American products. Germany gives to
the United states her minimum rates On
about q per cent Of orr exportations
France. however has charged her low
rates only on canned meats. fresh dried
fruits. pork meats, lard, mineral oils
and coffee from Porto Rico while tho
United States has given France rec!-
procally the benefit OF a reduced rate on
champagnes. hrandies. nrgols and few
other commodities of less CONSEQUENCE.
IT rer aims 10 be seen whether betweon
now and March n of next year Franco
shall give to the United States her mini
mum rates on substantially all OF our
exports or accept tho consequence q,
having to pay our maximum rates
These maximum rates are the regular
schedule rates of the new tariff act
with 25 per cent. added.
II It should be decided to retaIiate he
tween November J. tho date Of the ex-
piration OF the agreement. and March
81 the date when a maximum tariff NAV
be imposed under the terms OF the new
tariff law, the only recourse Of the Uni
ted States would be the pure food laws
so far as officials can see now
1t was reported to-day that preserva
tive was used in French champagncs
which might come under the han OF tho
pure food regulations
The agricultural department has been
going over the pure food situation very
closely and the subject has been taken
up In conferences between the secretary
OF agriculture and his solicitor and the
solicitor-general of the department of
Justice.
Government officials IN washington
are not greatly disturbed over the sltua
tion as a whole. for It is well under
stood that this country can quite as
well afford 10 pay the French maximum
rate as France can afford 10 paw ours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
HAPPENINGS in VERMONT.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds lett Saturday for
their home in Stamford. Conn.-Mrs. Gil
bcrt Mccormick is ill.,
Mrs. Henry MacNIa stcr. and he, 12-vear-
ola son. Harold. were taken into custody
Monoay forenoon by Deputy Sheriff n. j
Sanford on the suspicion of being con-
nected with the disappearance of the
pocketbook containing s2i. which Delbert
Brown lost on the street Friday noon.
There was no formal hearing but the
boy confessed to Justice Fred NJ roote
he had found the pocket book and he pro
duced 80 Of the money. the rest having
been squandered. The parents Of the lad
promised that they would make III, the
amount Of the missing money during the
day and the matter was held open in
order to give them an opportunity to
DO SO.
Saturday evening Il horse driven bv
Edward Lattrell of Weybrdce wa.
frightened by an automobile and collded
with a rig driven by Miss Carrie Piper
Of Middlebury in e dimly lighted part Of
Seymour street. IAttrell was thrown ont,
his horse ran away and his buggy was
smashed. Miss Piper capped without
injury but Lsttrell is thought 10 have
peeN scr'ousIN injured interHa llY.-E. &.
Brown left Monday with carload Of
fancy Mcrino sheep for Montana.-Mrs
william Morcomb ST., IS exhibiting a
large bunch OF ripe raspberrios picked
in lot back OF her residence Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles l. Eutton have
returned from observation-disclosures T. Mum
son Of Lowell, Macs, Is IN town. Marjorie
Calhoun. daughter OF Nj and Mrs
Robert Calhoun. IS seriously i'll with pneu-
nonia-Mrs E, p. Russell. who has boon
in Everett. Mass. since August, has now
gone 20 California, 10 spend the wlntcr
CONTINUED on page -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
ORDER IS GROWING RAPIDLY
State Council, J. q. L. 4. ". Annual
Meeting Attended by 100 Dele gates
Total Membership I.l-G.

Montpelier. Oct 2o-The State Council
Of tho Junior Order OF the United Amer.
lean Mechanics held its annual meeting
to-day IN Grand Army hall in this city
with about lc delegates present
AZ the afternoon session Arthur F.
White OF Montpelier. State secretary
reported 30 live councils with total
membership OF lao against l27' in la'S
The report of the treasurer showed so
on hand and all bills raid
William II. Jeffrey, State councillor,
reported . gain in membership In ls yeart
from 955 to l,47s. He also spoke OF III,
fourshinG condition OF the order In tho
State and OF the establishment Of a Yer.
mont room at the National Orphans
Home AZ Tiffany. Ohio.
The officers elected this afternoon were
installed by National Deputy Huland OF
Rhode Island They are: State coun-
cilor, w. H. Jeffrey OF West Burke,
unanimously reelected for the third con.
secutive year; vice-coun cllcr +. NJ. por.
ter OF Browninston Center; secretary
Arthur T.. White of Montpelier: treas.
urer, f. Massey of North Danvillc: con
ductor, b. G. Wheelc, of Ncwpor, Center:
warden, j, II. Patriot Of Windsor: inside
sentinel. George l. lien of Hyde Fark;
outside sentinel, g 5. Poland OF Putney:
trustee, George y Massey Of Newport
Center.
a public meeting was held this evening
IN Grand Army hall at which brier
speeches were made by the newly elected
State officers, Past State Councillor John
Noyes and State Secretary William Ran
dolph Of New Hampshire. Following the
public meeting the local members OF the
Daughters of America. companioU
branch OF the order. served a banquet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
TAFT QUICKLY
SUDOUED PONY
Sam Bucked Viciously before the
President Mounted-Was
Good after That.

Gregory. Texas. oct. 2o.-Pres;dent Taft
had touch of 4 rural rsncn life this
afternoon when he rode a ocW pony to
n small roundup OF l.H0 head Of cattle
of the Rncon section OF his brothers
ranch. saw TWO wild steers cut out of
the bunch and roped. witnessed the
branding Of several calves and saw half
a hundred steers taking a spectacular
dip in disinfectlng tank through which
they had to swim for 20 feet
rattle snake with II rattles and
button was killed AT the Rincon ranch
house shortly before the President ar
rived from HIS brothers Nalatial farm,
house at LaQUinta. The Presidents
horse, Sam. sDiod dead snake Just as
the President was about TO take the
saddle To go to the roundup and hucked
viciously a number Of times After Presi-
dent Taft nad once got safely astride
however, Sam was a good horse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
MOROS ARE TOO WILD
TO BE CIVILIZED

Seattle, Oct. 0--Recommendng as a
means of securing permanent foot
hold of absolutely American influence
In the orient, the establishment Of on
American territory including the
southern islands OF the Philippine ar
chipelago, Col Il. w. Hoyt Of the 25th
L. s. infantry, former commanding Of
flcer of the department Of Mindanao.
hns rendered his resignation az civil
governor of Moro proviit'e, and has
sent his hnal report to the war de-
partment at Washington. Colonel
Uoyt has just returned with his reg
iment and is now oomms ndant ct Fort
Lawton. IN his report to the war de-
partmcnt Colonel Hoyt urges that the
attention Of the higher authorities be
invited 70 the great difference In act
ual conditions that exists in Moro
province as compared with the re-
nfainder OF the Philippines. and that
Congress be requested to enact such
laws and regulations as will eject
permanent separation as early as pos
sible OF the southern Islands. includ-
ing Mindanao, Zulu Archipelago and
Palhwan. with all tho smaller islands
adjacent thereto from tho rest OF the
Philippine archipelago.
LAND SHOULD BE EXPLOITED.
IN discussing this question. Colonel
IIoyt said
THE southern groups of islands thus
separated might be called the Minda-
neo plantations, to designate It from the
rcSt of the Philippines II should be de-
clared territory OF the Unltcd States. not
colony, to no occupied by conlIne stn-
tors and used rs naval base with a
civil military government similar to tho
rr, aent government " the Moro province
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
LONE WOMAN LED CLASS.
Six Candidates Passed state Hoard NJ
Pharmacy Examinations.

Montpelier, oct 20.-D. +. Davis of
Barre, secretary OF the State boa I'd
OF pharmacy, to-day gave out tho
names Of the successful candidates
for registered pharmacists, who re-
Gently took the examinations at the
State house. They are Charles Blair
OF Newport. r. r. Barber OF Danville,
Francis f. Ennis OF Burlington, Roy
M. Peck OF Springfield, w. d. Kelley
Of North Troy and Miss Laura II. Me
Bride Of Lebanon. ~ H.. who ranked
the highest and led tho class. The
board also gave A. W. Dittum Ger
tificate In exchange for one from the
New Hampshire boald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

will settle any question Of Independence
the northern group.
The natives might he assigned TO :ho
reservations, secured In all NJ their rights
under military protection. The balance
of tho territory should be divided into
plantations and forest reserves open to
occupation and developmon, under such
laws Rs might seem best. The immense
possibilities of Increased production under
this arrangement the impetus gwen to
labor and trade In establishing business
on permanent basis. would add to tho
arguments FOR the continued occupstion
Of tho southern islands hy the United
States, besides providing a permanent
foothold 81 absolute American influence
In the Orient
MOROS ARE CRrEf. sAVAtiES.
Tho Moros have no conception Of rem
reH@nta,ive government or the meaning
or independence, having no word In their
language 10 give II expression We have
not yet built up "A state nor reached the
mass OF the neuplc in any general uplift-
ing movement. TIE little red school
house has been started, but instruction
languishes for want o. trained teachers,
or the desire of tho natives to profit by
ur appreciate the advantage Of educa-
tion.
Fhe mailed fist IL the first law Of the
land peace would be Impossible withou5
the actua' presence of troops fpr this
country is neither ready for nor has II
ever known any other form oc govern
ncut The civil-militarv rovor ,ineut in
which tho governor controls tie armed
forces is Indispensable new aud will he
for geneI ations to come. purely civil
Sovernrn@nt is Ijtite itnpossiHle, and al
he present time weuld carry with il IN
Old misery ana suffering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
]. I. vUTTOH
COMMITS SUICIDE
Mystery Surrounds Rash Act of
Prominent Hardwick Man
Accounts Straight.

IIardwick, oct. 19-With Q ghastly
lying nearby. the body Of J. Vernon
Duuon, one ot the most prominent husi-
ness men Of this town, was found in
his hayloft at about nine O'Clock last
NIGHT.
Mr. Dutton. who was manager OF the
Iardwick " Woodbury. railroad and
well known Free Mason. went about his
work yesterday apparently in his usual
spirits Toward evening, however, he
seemed To- I've worrying about something.
He left the house shortly after six
o'clock without eating supper and that
was the last time he was seen alive.
JIe probably went Immediately to the
barn and fred tho fatal shot as the
body was cold when found.
Hts brother. L, y. Dutton. had an APP
pointment with him 1T the station and
when he failed 20 put IN appearance
the brother calico a. the house TO inquire
the reason Mrs. Dutton thought her
husband WAS in the barn ard there
the body was found bullet from a
fred at the left temple and had passed
completely through the heed.
@. H. Bckfcrd. general manager and
= director of the Woodbury. Granite
COMPANY. states that an examination Of
Nh Dutton's books reveals no irregu-
lartv whatever. As he was a man OF
cheerful disposition and most happy In
his domestic Nfe, thorc remains no ex-
planation Of his suicide except that his
mind was temporarily unbalanced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

Mr. Dutton was born at Walden July
u, 1858. son OF Ephraim d. and Susan W
OoustonJ Dutton. ana was educated at
the Hardwick and 81. Johnsbury acad-
emies. In 1857 at Montpelier he married
Nellie a. Wakefield, who with two young
daughters. survives him.
From 1855 to 1859 he was employed es a
telegraph operator by the ST. Johnsbury
& Lake Champlain railroad, subsequent
~ being promoted to the positions Of
frolHht agent and general freight agent
OF that road. Since October l. 1902 he
has been director and general manager
Of the Hardwick & Woodbury. railroad
He was n member of Caspian Lake
Iodge, =. & A. NJ. and Of Hiram Chapter
r, A. NJ He was grand junior warden
of the Grand Lodge Of Vermont and had
been district deputy for many years In
politics he was q democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

Quoted by Gen c. O Howard of this
city
snort business session followed tho
! devotional meeting The nominating
committee appointed yesterday, reported
| the ReV. @. G. ATKINS for vice-chniruan
! ana the Rev. p : Mo%om. the ROY. y.
| 2. Perry ana TIE Rsr. =. q. Guthrie as
| 4 committee ola resoiutiors. The cleo
! tons We're 'nadc in record with tho re-
port of the co'nmittoe.
GREETINGS FROM The SOUTH
LAND
.r,. d.. ..,.. ,.,.,
'.'D
,,'7
'''''7' '"
''''''' ''''' mn vas
i.. "s',
I''t'oii' - - ~ N''l''''' "i.' - ''i"''u' '..
~ ~. ,.,u ''''s
.,, -. ] 49,,
c,,onoi,,.,o, of +,o no,-,o
He said that Il would he necessary 10
inspire the educational forces that are
row working for the uphft of his race
with the religious IDEAL and vice versa,
in order TO produced he desired result.
| And he credited the association with
just ths work He said that his people
had been the slaves Of the kings cotton.
coal and corn m IT," past that indus
trial and commercial factors had been
largely responsible for holding the race
beck Religion and chunced economic
condition viii he tia -.ea Of emanci-
patton.
Or Garner said ,hat one f1o7on why
slavery had died natural death in New
England was because a New Englander
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

a specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric oil. strongest, cheapest lini-
ment ever devised A household rem
adv In America for 25 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

Turin. Oct. 2o--Cesar Lombroso. the
noted Italian criminologist and alenist,
died Yesterday He was born in Venice
In November. 1896. Professor Iombroso &
1eath was due to heart disease The
members Of his family were present at
The time Of his death. including his
son-in-law, Gugielmo Ferrero. the his
torian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
Eloquently Paints Ideals for Ed
uca.ed Christion and Chris
tian Nation.
IMPEACHMENT OF SOCIETY
tOiorrd Doctor of rhiloscpI,y, n. y.
Baker of Hoston, Depicts Eco
rnlnir Wnr and Fnvors seErc-
cation fer Ills Race before
Missionary Convention.

The second day Of the American Nis-
sionarv assoclation's auTuA convention
opened YESTERDAY morning ut $50 with
devoton meeting ut the First Church.
The subject of thc meeting. which lasted
about half an hour. was Forgive II
Our Debts" and the scrvice was con-
ductod ny Gen q. O. Howard of this
city.
4 short business session followed tho
devotional mecting The nominating
committee. appointed yesterday, reported
the Rcv. @. G. Ati,ins for vice-chnirrnan
and the Rev. 2 : MoXom. the Rcv. T.
=. Perry ana the R.y. =. =. Guthrie AS
4 committee Ola resoiutiors. The cleo
tons We're made in record with tho re-
port of the co'1nlttoe.
GREETINGS FROM The SOUTH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

Continued on pas. I2)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

Continued on page -
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
Notion Sale

White Pearl Buttons. for children's
dresses. underwear. etc One
dEEen on each card worth I'D 0r
70 5cs -.-.-s.-.....-.-.....-... 4
- Jet Had Veil Pins; assorted sizes;
so pins on each sheet; woEth &c
sc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Tubular Shoe Laces, Of black mo-
hair, extra grade. all lengthSs one
dozen in each bundlS; worth Up &C
10 19c- Special at--.-------..--------0
Cut Crystal Hat Pins, large fancy
cut beads. Regular sc kinds, &c
Tor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Best Grade Ironing Wax. six &c
pieces OT......--.-......s.....
Kings 500-yard SpooIs Of
Basting. Cotton; worth &C, 3 10c
SpoOlS 1or..- -.s...----...--..-....AS
Grecian Hair Puffs, four large
puffs; good quality hair; all
shades Worth SOC set Spe- y &C
cial at..---.s.-..s-.s.....-.. -
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
Household Linens

q squares Of Sanitary Rub
Der Sheettng, guaranteed wa
ter and acid proof. Special nEc
for Thursday. Z =
Five yards sf Sanitary Diaper cloth.
extra heavy grade. better
than the Red Star. Regular 0nc
SOC value. One day at-...-...--- < >
3.0e0 yards OF Barnsley Union Linen
Crash, red, blue. and combination
borders. Excellent grade for
roller and tea towels. Sold
regularly at Ice yard. One ETc
A1+ a. -------s - =
64-ineh AIercerized satin Table
Damask- extra heavy quality Guar
anteed TO wear satisfactorily and
launder perfectly. Choice Of
beautiful patterns. Regular = nc
price 59c yard. Special at--..... - ,
= dazen AIl-Linen Table Napkins,
hemmed ready for use. AS
sorted dice patterns. = size. Q0c
Regular SOC value. Special at. y =
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
Grocery Sale

Supreme Brand Lard, 3-lb. pals,
special price, per h.. .I2o
10c cans of Pride of Our Nation
Tomatoes .,............. Sc
Maryland Biscuit Co.'S regular sc
packages Of l. q IN IN Teas
Lunch Crackers, and Maryland
Biscuits, three for. .... 1oc
10c cans of Mixed Vegetables for
making soup .-....... Sc
&c cakes OF Oleine Soap. for 7oc
Challenge Brand G n q S d
MILK Tao
sc packages OF Argo Starch .31zc
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

Tooth
Brushes
Worth IOc TO l5C

Big lot of French and
Jspanese Tooth Brushes =
all solid bristle kind, II,
a variety of styles sn0
shapes. All sizes.
Some with ventilated
backs.
Choice at &C each.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
Taffeta Ribbons at
About ! Price

A sale that provides such unusual
economies that no careful money!
spender can afford to remain away
5000 bolts Of All-silk Taffeta RIB
bOns in all the most desirable widths
for summer use at average savings
OF one-half-thats the story in
nutshell.
Crisp, brand-new ribbons, in every
shade you can wish for.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01
Notice of Forfeiture

TO J. p. GALL1GAN. MRS. J. P. GALLIGAN,
W. W. WOODS. J. M. SAVAGE and PETER
BOROWALSKY. their heirs executors ailments
traitors and assigns and to each of them:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that l, your
co-owner have expended during the years 1907
and 1908 the sum Of One Hundred dollars ($lOO)
for each Of said years In labor and improve
ments in accordance with section 1924 OF the Re-
vised Statutes of The United States, upon the
Mascot Syndicate" placer claim situate on
Beaver creek in the Beaver mining district,
county Of Shoshone, State Of Idaho, according
to the records thereof in the Office of the County
Recorder in and for said county and state. and.
unless you,pay your proportion thereof amount.
ing to the sum of Twelve and 5000 ($l2.5O) dol
lars for each Of said years or q total of Twenty
Five ($25OO) dollars each for your one eighth
Gs) interests in said claim within ninety
1907 days after the publication OF this notice
together with the costs Of publication your
interests In said claim will be forfeited to
and become the property of the undersigned in
accordance with the provisions of said section.
J. A. PRICHARD,
June ASept %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01
NOTICE OF sHERlFFS SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
First judicial district of the state
of Idaho.
Walter Fl. Hanson, trustee, plaintiff
VS.. Frank Mackh Jacob Isaacson and
Amanda Macki, defendants.
BY virtue of an execution issued out
OF the district court of the First Judi
clai district of the state of Idaho, dat
ed the 18th day of March. A. D. 1909, in
certain action wherein Walter II.
hanson. trustee. as plaintiff, recovered
Judgment against Frank Macki, Jacob
lsaacson and Amanda Macki. defend
ants for the sum of one hundred and
ten dollars and thirty-five cents
Ello.35), principal and one hundred
and nine dollars and fifty cents
Hl09.50) attorneys fees, with interest
thereon at the rate of seven per cent
90 per annum from the eth day Of
February, A. D. 1909, until paid and
costs of suit, taken at two dollars and
eighty cents ($2.80).
l have levied upon the following dea.
cribed real property, to-wit:
Lot ter No) in section four 90; the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter IS. E.A of the N. f. ~; lot
two (2) in section eight (S), and the
northeast quarter of tine northwest
quarter IN. f. u of the N. w. W OF
section nine (9). all in township forty
nine (49) north of range two CD East
Boise Meridian, containing one hum
dred and sixty-one and twenty one
hundredths 161.2o) acres, all OF which
said real property is situate, lying and
being In the county of Shoshone, state
of Idaho, and patent from the United
States of America to the said Jacob
Isaacson to the said described real
property Is recorded in Book "35" of
Deeds at page 519, ct seq, Records of
the said Shoshonc county, state OF
Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the first day of July. A. D.
1908, at 10 o'clock IA. IN. Of that day,
in front of the courthouse in Wallace,
county of Shosnone, state of Idaho,
will sell all the right. title and interest
of said defendant, Jacob Isaacson, In
and to the above described property, or
so much thereof as will be sufficient to
satisfy the said judgment and costs and
costs at public auction, for
cash. to the highest and best bidder
to satisfy said execution and all costs
JOHN F. MOFFAT, Sheriff.
Dated at Wallace, Idaho, the it'll day
of June A. D., 1909.
June 1924