davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
President Thinks Large School.
house Indicates There Is No
Race Suicide.
THANKS THEM FOR VOTES
Sees His First Steam Plow at Work
in Fields and Tells Audience Tint
"The Lord Has Bcen Good to
This Part Of the Country"
beaten at Golf.

Gregory. Texas. Oct. e1.-President Taft
had his educat ton az ranchman further
enhanced to-day by another afternoon OF
sightseeing on the practical side OF
things He notored over from La Quinta
to Taft. II miles away to visit the town
which gave him its unanimous vote In the
election OF last foil and in the school
house there made little speech or
thanks and congratulations to his BROTH
er's farm hands
On the way to Taft. tho President
stopped and watched with much interest
a cotton gin in operation and also saw
for the first time a steam pillow at work
In the fields.
During the morning, the President had
played IS holes Of golf with Robert Con-
merry OF Austin, the reputed champion
OF Texas. who laid out the links OF the
Taft place The President invited M.
Connerly down to get "a beating" bN
the young Texan led his distinguished
opponent from the very first hole.
Tomorrow the President will go over
to Corpus Christi on the revenue cutter
Window to speak before the Inland Wat
erways association. returning to La
Culnta in the afternoon 10 have final
game Of golf before leaving nj $40 .. n.
for Houston and Dallas.
At tho schoolhouse at Taft, the Presl-
dent was cheered as he rose to speak.
~ am glad to be here under the fraternal
auspices Of my brother and his wife.
Certainly the Lord he's been good to this
part OF the country. The opportunity for
Development here seems to be unlimited.
This air and this land run on without
a hill and without anything to interfere
with your outlook, so that ! should think
you would get little tired looking over
into the next pasture. This place. how
ever. is only like great many others.
The country seems to he taking on a
new development with reference 10 the
agricultural products necessary 10 feed
the people.
II am glad to see that the largest
building in the town Of Taft IL the school
house and where 'he schoolhousc is the
most important building you can ne very
certain OF several things One is that
there Is no race suicide where they
need so large n school house and the
second is they are looking forward
to the education OF their children in
order that they may become good men
and women and become good citizens
| The schoolhouse is tho basis Of our
| civilization. and IT is most crafty
ms TO see that Taft is keeping up
with the procession In that regard
and has room enough to teach all the
children that can be horn under the
favorable skies Of southern Texas"
The President then thanked his
heor ers for having given him all
their votes. and wished them happi-
ness and success
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
IRA A. SIIATTUCK DEAD.
For IL Years Secretary of End District
Republican Committee.

Hardwick. Oct 21.-Ira Arson Shattuck
died suddenly at the New England sana-
tarium In Melrose last night. Mr.. Shat
tuck has been victim of Brights dis
ease for some time and went to Mclrose
about month ago for treatment.
Ira Arson Shattuck was born in Whee-
lock February Il, 1916. son OF Arson
Shattuck whose father was one OF the
first settlers OF that town. Ie obtained
his carly education OF Derby Academy
ard a Boston business college by which
institution he was later employed. Re-
turning to Vermont. he became a jeweler
and matchmaker which trade he has
since pursued, being proprietor of store
In iiardw!ck at the time of his death.
Mr. Shattuck was postmaster here
from 1876 to 1855 and from 1880 TO 1892
He had been town clerk and treasurer
since 1901. lie was for IL years secretary
Of the second district republican commit
tee. He was member OF Caspian Lake
Lodge No. 81. A. F. & A. NJ. He leaves
q wife and two children, Mrs. William
Fraser and Mrs. Perley Shattuck, both
~ Hardwick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
SLIPPERY ROBBER
ESCAPES OFFICERS
Arrested In Front Row of Theatre,
Henry JorncIyn Roi.rd At Court
Room Door, Jumped tH-Foot Bark.

Brattlehoro. oct. 22.-Speeding down
Elliot street to avoid arrest Henry
Jos.elyn, alias Henry Hudson, escaped
from Deruty Sheriff Chaurcey l. Knapr
ard chief Of Police George Wilson last
night after being placed in custody by
Constable Herbert f.. Harris for the
larceny OF $50 from A II. laquith. a
Vernon farmer.
Joesclyn entered the employ of Jaquith
last Saturday morning as farmland
IN the afternoon his employers came to
Brattleporo and during their absence
Josselyn extracted three $40 bills and
one s. bill from china closet in the
Jauuith home. lie was traced To Brat
tieboro but has successfully euded the
police.
Last night he attended the perforrnan nee
at the Auditorium with woman friend
having seats in the front row In the
middle of the performance Josselyn was
taken from the theatre and turned
over to the officers who took him down
the street for arraignment In the NUM-
clpal court charged with larceny. Just
as he was TO enter the court room he
bolted and dashing down Elliot street
turned into an alley way and. junring
over l5-foot bank. escaped The police
Of oil tho nearby cities and towns have
been notified Of his escape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
FRYING HIM UP

On very aot afternoon f. Topeka re-
Gently number OF around-town chaps
who do not seem 10 have much TO do
were lounging In the chairs In front Of a
leading hotel. Several travelling men
came out OF the hotel, and 1nding all the
chairs occupied, expressed themselves
with more emphasis than self--restraint.
Lets dump few Of them out" sug-
gested one.
Hold on minute" replied another
watch me get chair
With that he walked over TO one of the
oungers and in the most courteous way
said:
Will YOU please tell me whether that
Is n drug store across the street,"
NO" replied the lounger. that's a
bank"
"Oh. is 1t? Well say. what Is that nice
big building just down the street there,
two corners away"
That's the postoffice." was tho reply.
You live in this charming city them
asked the drummer.
II do said tho lounger
Well, then" replied the travelling man,
I'm a guest at this hotel and paying for
accommodations Suppose you get UP
and give me that chair"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
THE AVERAGE. MAN,

On. the Average Mans a ubiquitous cuss
He Is popular with the mob;
He doesn't make any particular fuss.
But can always be found on the job.
His knowledge Is wide and convincini
besides.
That IS merely a part OF his plan,
And 70 walk round the country with
seven league strides
Is the gait Of the Average Mar.
suppos, there's difficult question Of
state
Where giants oratorical be;
In the lengthy debate his opinions have
weight
That would simply amaze YOU and me.
When the speaker concludes in glorious
blaze.
Then imagine, if only you can.
The worth Of that quite Indispensable
phrase:
LAS 1t looks to the Average Man
The puhlicist too drags him IN by tho
heels
Whenever he's in tight place;
He SAYS mid the glamour that over
him steals:
I'm not stating my side Of the casel
~
view
AS the nations horizon scan
Is logical. 30 I present It to you
AS 1t looks to the Average Man"
Who is he, what Is he, where is he? In
vain
We search through the land up and
down:
Somewhere he's enjoying. afar from the
strain.
His perfectly we'll earned renown.
And So in the heated political fight
We hear from Beersheba to Dan
That phrase so compelling it never grows
trite:
LAS II looks 10 tho Average Man"
Eugene Geary, in the y. Y. Sun.
Trade It, or sell !t-instead OF signaling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
UNCLE SANS LONG ARM.
1t Reached a Deserter from WashinE-
ton Fort in Cabot.

Cabot, oct. 21.-Walter Grace, the de-
serter from Fort Flagler, wash, who
was arrested Wednesday night NJ the
home of relatives here, was taken yes
terdav to Fort Ethan Allen by Deputy
A. s. Marshall, c. c. Graves of Water
bury.
Contrary TO the statement that Grace
was a desperate character. Sheriff Tracy
said he offered no resistance when ar
rested and rode TO Montpelier in the
night with him without being handcuncd
He wiz 10 tried ~ Fort Ethan Allen
for desertion.
He left the army several weeks ago
and lad been In Vermont only few
hours when he was appreherIed. lie
said he had not seen Vermont FOR nine
years and thought he would he safe here
from arrest. especially II he remained in
the back towns. lie remarked when ar
rested that Uncle Sam has q very long
arm. His home is in Waterbury,. and he
deserted April II last while stationed at
Fort Flagler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
OCTOBER TERM ADJOURNED
Many Cases Labeled "Not 20 He
Brought Forward

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"'ScoI 'l'lueu' '"ii'eS d. ""'H' ,,..'
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~" county ".'' u1" w..
"''!eS 4S''"'' w. i''''"' 81"
Emu ot"'rS. iron" '"'''''.'" my
''Scon'.'i"e' "'tno". .'''9'
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81" 'o"h'', JN''s'''e'. ''"' Wv We
error III tne p' ~ VIZ
e"u7t anu '"at 'ile ,,.,
ms bE nus exceptions. i"e 'e'r'''''en'
was hheu S'o anu COSTS IA Wv i'"e' N'"'"
Inc case was arsueu '"in 'e'i''
FREDERICK . upper H'n1e attorney
vs. 'he Nenlra' Neri"oh' Nali"aS 'o''i-
PahN' i'oi" i"'n'l" CUM
o'i'e's vs. "ii'a"' H. "'.s""'E anu o'''e' D.
.''''' '''s' NO-''s' ~
rom or,'"sc COUNT ueoleo u .1u' ,' o'ul
reversed ana cause" re'n'i'orn WIN man,
na'e "''rse Is. roseer vs.. l"'e'ila'io' '.'
ioo'np"h o. l.o'" oIanss 1p"nE, pe.,-
''o' n'S 'ii'SSe" WI" co9'S, -
'of' apt vs. Dorr Oe'py' FROM INV
nH" ro"uN, s.'''eu anu ''''''''u'
NI"iH ~ A!dh'Si'' feSSott W. if''''N ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
HAD REVOLVER
TO KILL GUARD
Convicts Desperate Plot at Dan.
nemora Included Dynamiting
Of Prison Wall.

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 22.-Armed with q
loaded revolver and two sticks Of
dynamite, half dozen convicts in Clin-
ton prison at Dannemora planned to
escape from that institution tonight by
overpowerlng or killing the prison guard
and blowing out a portion Of the prison
wall with dynamite. Information con-
corning the desperate plot reached
Warden Cole to-day through q convict
and the we'll laid plans were quickly
frustrated and the conspirators locked
up.
According to the story told War1er
Cole. who subsequently reported II tc
Superintendent Collins Of the State prison
department, one OF the gang of plotters
which numbered some OF the nox
desperate charac ters In tho prison, wac
10 saw his way out Of his cell tonight
and. armed with the revolver, compel the
guard to unlock the cell doors In which
the conspirators were confined In the
event Of resistance on tho part Of the
guard he was TO be overpowered, and 70
necessary killed, to secure possession Of
the keys.
Once outside their cells the convicts
were to rush 20 the prison bathroona
which opens off the prison building propee
u
key TO the bathroom had been made -
as TO furnish easy access. Gaining
entrance to this room the conspiratoI
wore to dynamite the walls ana rusE
out under cover Of darkness.
The key TO the bathroom has not ~
been found. but a diligent search is BEND
made for II by the prison oflfctals-
The revolver and dynamite sticks whics
figured in the plot. were found secreteE
In the clothing OF Marquis Curtis. q
Brooklyn convict. who Is serving a 10.
wear sentence for carrying burglars tools.
Curtis had been in the hospital FOR soma
time and this morning as he was being
marched out in the prison yard for exer.
else he was pulled out OF line and
searched.
The finding Of the deadly weapon ana
the dynamite sticks on Curtis confirmed
the story Of the plot Those suspected Of
being implicated include Edward Kelley.
o Monroe county murderer, who Is sery.
ing life sentence. John Murphy known
as Canada Blackie," who is doing a IRE
term for a murder IN Schoharie county,
and Harry Miller n safe blower fror
New York
The revolver which was found on Cur.
It's belonged to W. n. Wiletts. a prisox
guard. and had been missing since last
November when II r1ysteriously dsap.
peared.
Two months ago a gang Of convictc
were engaged in making road near the
prison. Dynamite was used for BLASTING
and the two sticks which Curtis was car
rving were probably secured at that time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
Milwaukee, Wis.
hams Vegetable c

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
me well woman and l have TO more
backache. hope I can help others by
telling them what Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me" Mrs, EMMA IMsE, 1913 First ST.,
Milwaukee. Wis.
The above is only one Of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after al other means
have failed end that every such suf-
erine woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. PinlSiiam, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands 30 health and her
advice is free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
ROBERT EDDY INDICTED
Special GRIND jar. Consider Evidence
Sufficient to Reid Him for
Johnson Turdcr.

Rutland, Oct. 2.-Thc special grand jury
which has been in session here since
Monday reported late to-day. having
found an indictment against Robert
Eddy. now serving sentence at the
House Of Correction for furnishing
liquor illegally. for the murder Of Miss
Mary J. Johnson at Wallingford October
Q.
1t Is expected that the case will be tried
In Rutland county court November |.
Eddy will be represented by Thomas w
MoloneY and W. II. Botsford Of this city
The grand jury also reported indictments
against Ellen Short and Warren Hullett
OF Pawlet for Illegal liquor traffic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
LINCOLN PENNIES ARE
DRIVING OUT The OTHERS

Phnadelnhla. Oct. N.--So great has been
the demand for the new Lincoln pennies
that nothing else has been coined at the
mint In this city since the end Of Jure.
The coinage OF the copper coins in tho
three and n half months has reached the
total of 100000 pennies which Is equiv-
alent to the average annual output for
the last decade.
-he Lincoln pennies, II is believed. wiz
IN - comparatively short time completely
supersede the old fashioned Indian head
type as those now in circulation are, IA
increas sing numbers. returned to the mint
for recoinase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
PROMINENT MEN SPOKE.
windsor County Y. ". e. A. Banquet
Attended by $50.

Woodstock, Oct oo-Thc second annual
dinner OF the Windsor county committee
of the Young Mems Christian association
was held at Woodstock Inn tonight about
$50 guests attending. Speaking followed
the banquet, Prof Craven Laycock Of
DE- rtmouth acting as toa stmastcr. Tho
speakers were George Aiken Of Wood
stock A. ". Bosworth OF Islsnd Pord
Albert z. Roberts Of New York city and
DR.. Myron T. Scudder OF Rutgers College
The Dartmouth College auartette sang
during tho evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
800 ATTENDED FUNERAL.
JuusuaI HOnOrs Prid the Late j. Ver-
non Dutton Of Hardwick.

Hnrdwlck. oct. oc-'rhe funeral OF J.
Vernon Dutton was held at one o'clock
this afterro IN tho Methodist Church,
under the auspices of the Grand Masonic
Lodge OF Vermont. It was one Of the
most largely attended funerals ever Wit
ncased here. fully 500 people being pres
ert Many prominent Masons and rail-
road officials from all over the State
werc present and every place OF bust
meas In town was closed in his honor.
In pursuance TO n wish Mr.. Dutton had
mnny times expressed that when he
died his body would not be carried 10
the grave In a hearse, the casket was
horne by his employees from the house
to the church and thence to the GENE
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
4 CHINESE GREETING.

A Chnaman does not meet his friend
win how do You do" buy how Is
your liver? He knows that his friend
Is all riFh' II his liver is right Rydale's
Liver Tablets will keep your liver right
ma thus permit full free flow OF the
nerve force and the blood, which means
lets are sold on the money back plan oy
y w o'Sullivan burlington, VT; Shh"-
lev Estev Winooski. VT; Jnhc''""
Pharmacq, Essex junction. VI W.
Nay q Co. Inderhill, Vt; e. J. No."
< co. Waterbury. VI; r. A. Frost MI
ton VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
HORSE WAS CUT IN PIECES
W. VI. BurDham of West Woodbury.
Was Badly bruised when Trnin
ColIidcd with Team.

Uardwick. Oct. 22.-The team OF W.
NJ. Burnham of West Woodbury. was
struck by westbound evening train
Mt the first crossing west OF tIardwicl,
Tonight The wagon was smashe J
and the horse cut into pieces Mr.
Hurnham, quite severely bruised about
the head ard body but with no bones
broken. is in Holden Mem orial hospi-
tai. The train was delayed IS min
yates by the accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
SETTLED FOR $500.
Road Commissioner Had surd Motor
i"t for $1,000 for Running Him Down.

Vooj commissioner Had STrd Motor
;"t for sc,OGo FOR Running Him Down.
Montpelier, oct I.-Thc trespass case
of Joseph 6. Rice. road commissioner
Of Northdcld. against NJ. r. Talbot of
White River Junction, in which the
plaintiff sued for 5000 damages for he
inr run down and injured by an autono-
bile. owned ard driven by the defend
ant was up for trial in Washington
county court to-day. Just before adj
iournment this afternoon the case was
taken from the Jury and settled. the
plaintin accepting $500
Tho jury in the false warranty OF
horse case returned a verdict for the
plaintiff to recover $50 and his costs.
more than he sued for or expected.
Mary Broggi Of Mortified has been
granted Il divorce from Michael t;rogGi
for intollerable severity and refusal to
support.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Henry r. Dixey tells this on a young
French noblcman. who had eagerly ac-
quired n few American phrases from
charming chorus girl sojourning In
Paris Not long after at reception
given by n recently imported American
maruulse, he seiezed the opportunity TO
greet her in her own language.
How dye DO. Count exclaimed
his hostess. II hope YOU are quite we'll"
THANK you bunch. I hope you are
hot stuff. too" beamed the count.
It was sometime later before he real
lied how nicely he had answered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

me q well woman,
and / would like to
tell the whole world
Of it. l suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera.
tion Tvdto T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
THEATRICAL STORIES.
(From Younz's Magazine.

Charles j. Ross, now appearing in
"The Love Cure" was discussing re-
cent shrieking divorce suit.
The convenient memory Of the aver
age witness" he laughted. sis like that
Of an old colored man once met. who
claimed to have known George Wash
ington.
y asked him II he was in the boat
when Gen. Washington crossed the Della
ware, and he instantly replied. Lor',
Massa. ! steered dat boat
Well sair 7, do you remember
when George took the hack at the cher
~ tree?"
"fIe looked worried for am mute. and
then. with a beanIng smile. said
why suah. Massa. dun drove dat
hack mahself.' "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

NY child was burned terribly abou,
TIE face, neck and chest I applioA
Or. Thomas Eclectric OIL The pait
ceased and tho child sank into rest.
full sloep.'-Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson
HAMBURG ~ Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Before he arrived AZ stardon Wilton
1.ackaye once went on the road In a tenn
perance play OF the Ten Nights in a
Parroom" variety.
I'VE stopped one nlrht in n town
where tho theatre had been evolved from
a huge barn and was ra ther shaky In
Its .imbers" said Mr.. Lackaye, I'm tho
third act MY lines included a fierce de-
nunc!atior OF cursed liquor
THE audience was large and friendly,
and got considerably wrought up At
last started in on NV pcroretion. Be
hold 7 said. "he serpent OF drink and
pointed up at the boughs of tree
ovcrhanrlng the staSe. SEQ his blood
shot eyes He is preparing TO spring
down upon q victim. Now he has drop
ped TO the ground He tries 10 strike
but will prevent him. will crush
him 81 ono blow And with trat 7
raised my foot. let II drop with all my
, force, and the next instant had fallen
through n large hole In the stage and
only my heed snd shoulders were visible
TO the astounded audience.
But the most unkindest cut OF all
came when had regained my feet"
Say mister piped UP small boy in
the rear. did We kill him. -
And the audience. who had not re-
Trained from merriment when plunged
downward laughed go long and heartily
that | was unable to continue for fully
five minutes"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

A. auction s,ie should be o..
used-or 1t will De = sort OF u's"''N'
you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Talking about liars and other things"
observed Orrin Johnson in The Gay
rIussars." " ran across a prize speci-
men the other day. We were talking
about gambling and Of course every man
had some spiel Of wonderful luck.
Then the modern Ananias outted in:
1T was In FL Paso some years ago. he
said. I was younger in those days and
eamhled quite n bit. II went broke 1t
was all right. but II won I wanted the
whole pile strolled into gambling
houhe one night. walked 10 the roulette
table and placed 800 bill on No. Il.
expecting ot course to lose. The ball
dropped IN the No. Il division, but let
the noney remain on No. II. Seven
teen came a second time. hut still | re-
fused to pull my money down. It came
n third time. Then ! got cold feet and
he'd in How much did you WIN? I
asked. oh. don't remember exactly,
he replied but came near breaeking the
bank grabbed a pencil and a piece
Of paper and figured out that our friend
had won $685. 600. but It was mt TIL
showed him the figures that he
hedged."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Trade it, or sell it-instead OF signaling
for the junk man. Write an ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

The quality OF consolation rendered
by tahe 'profesh.' after a first-night
catastrophe" remarked VIM. Hodge, who
has made a hit in 1.-THE Man From
Home" resembles that Of the English
butler. who called on an invalid friend
Bill he said, I've come to cheer you.
up bit like. I've brought yer a few
flahrs. fought II was too late they'd
come in andy for a wreaf, yer know
Don't get down-'earted, Bill Lummy.
don't you look gashly! But there. keep
up Yer spirits ole sport; I've come to see
yer an cheer yer up a bit. Nice little
room YOU ave ere. but as seq to my
self when was comm up: Wo. a
orkard staircase to get coffin dahn!