davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-23

AOO6eE &toS&SC-
State Of Wisconsin. Comfy Court for Marathon

State Of Wisconsin. County Court for Marathon
Connty.-In Probate
Notice is baby given that at the special term
Of the county court 10 be beld in and for said
coanty, at the eourt house in the city Of Teussn.
IN said co1aty. on the third Tuesday being
the 18th dayl OF April, A. d. 1909. at 10 O'Clock
NJ, the following matter viii be heard and con
sidered:
The application Of Vslasha Hsnsske 10 admit
to probate the last viii and testament Of Le-
brecht Bshne. late OF the town OF Norris. In
said county deceased. and for letters tesfsmsn-
tary thereon to Be Issued tn FaIeshs Hansske. Of
town OF Norrie. Marethon o Inty, WISCONSIN,
Dated March .. 1919.
By order of the court
HEEzx MHzKE. County Judge
d. W. VAN DoEKE. Artornsy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-23

1t is now alleged that lettuce, cab
hage and similar vegetables are germ
conveying You can take your choice
between germs and starvation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-23

The use OF aluminium paper with
which to wrap butter Is said TO pre-
serve the sweetness Of the butter for
a very long period.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-23

Ex-PREsrDENT THEODORE RoosE-
WELT departs today from the United
States on his years hunting trip in
Africa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-23
PaIm.o Tai let's

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types OF
physical perfection They restore
the nerves and kidneys TO TIER normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. ~
cents. Book Free. The S. K. reil
Co, Cleveland, o.
For sale nv W w Albers dvnQgis'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-23

Do you want shingless If You do
call and lock over our large assert
ment and get prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
II. BARKER & STEWART LUMBER Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-23
@asszs,a gi1nt.

ruDiishedweskiy andsntered at the Post Office
&C "ausau IS second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-23

Miss Brady. teacher of the sub-prim-
airy in the Irving school has scarlet
fever
Mr. Parlin was i'll Monday morning
and was not abe to take charge of his
classes.
Miss Black, who substituted for Miss
Buckland returned to Lawrence Satur-
day. Miss Buckland's place will be
filled by Mrs Parlin
Miss Gertrude Board, teacher of
English, was i'll Wednesday
The plaster casts in bas-relief for the
Humboldt and Washington schools
have been received and will be unveiled
next Friday
An excellent teachers meeting was
held Saturday and the allied interests
were presented by A. H. Poster, repre-
sentative of the American chalk talk
bureau and drawing teachers exhibit.
sar. Parlin gave an illustrated talk
Thursday on his trip from Venice to
Florence and day in Pisa
A number of the girls basket ball
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-03-23
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Henry King called at the Office Fri
day, the 18th, to get his diploma.
Mary Schmidt who has been absent
for several weeks on account of sickness
has returned to school.
j. IL. Miller, the agent for what is
known as perpetual calendars, succeed
ed in placing an order for the coming
year.
g. f. Anderes, accompanied by John
Schubert of Marathon City, called at the
college on Tuesday. Mr.. Schubert called
for August Ritger who accompanied
him home.
New classes have been organized in
Commercial Law, English and Short
hand.
VIM. Kregel made business call
at the Office one day last week.
Lulu Kraft has accepted position as
bookkeeper and stenographer at DIR.
Sauerherring's office.
The following program was rendered
at the College Union. Several who
were scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram were sick and as a result it was
short.
Selection 1000. ....................-Orchestra
Our School in Rhyme.............C Reed
Comic Paper........ Victor Dassler
Selection.................. Orchestra
Reading VIM .Niebergall
Cork Growing. ...................W VIM. LEM
Biography of Edison........W. Sommers
Selection......... ........ Orchestra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
ALLEGES GREAT CRUELTY.
Mrs, ]. H. Parnerton Sues for Divorce.
Writ for s25,00o.

Manchester, N, H., April FLA writ
in the sum Of $4,000, returnable at
the May term Of the superior court,
Lenette Foster Parmerton vs.. John Hen.
ry Parmerton, was filed at the office Of
the city clerk Tuesday morning. The
writ is an attachment to secure perform-
ance Of any decree or order that may
be made in q libel for divorce
The complaints of Mrs. Parmerton
against her husband date back several
years and ii each instance are to the
effect that he has treated her in a man
ner almost beyond human endurance.
Several dates are named in the libel
when she alleges, he has without provo
cation beaten her and has used profane
language in the presence of friends and
has on different occasions struck her
and refused medical attendance in cases
of sickness.
Mrs. Parmerton also alleges that the
nervous strain that she has undergone
has completely wrecked her health
Mr., and Mrs. Parmerton have lived
in Manchester the greater part Of the
time since they were married IN Bos-
ton OF Nov. 0, 1898, and III the course
of this tine three children have been
born to them and are still living.
They are John Henry, aged IA years;
Foster, aged II years; and Lewis b.,
aged six years.
In the writ Mrs. Parmerton claims
that Mr. Parmerton has a personal es-
tate valued at $4,000 and real estate
OF $4,000 value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
TRIBUTE 70 LATE JUDGE.
Nearly All Washington County Attor-
neys Present at Carleton Memorial.

The time Of Washington county court
at Montpelier yesterday afternoon was
taken up with q memorial service for
the late Hiram Carleton, Judge of pro-
bate in Montpelier for the past 25 years.
Congressman Frank Plumley, president
OF the Washington County Bar associa-
ton, presided, and nearly all the law
yers in the county we're present
An apDreciative memorial sketch Of
Judge Carleton was given by ". A.
Lord and appropriate resolutions, prepar-
ed BY committee Of which +. w Bis
bee Of Barre was chairman, was adopt
ed. Remarks euiogistic Of Judge Garlic
ton were made BY President Plumley,
George w, Wing, N. z. Smile, J. w.
Gordon. Judge Il J.<Alertin, States At
torney Benjamin Gates. H. G. Shurtlen,
S. HOLSTER Jackson, F. II Deavitt. Gen.
j. II. Lucia, ". n. Tneriault and Judge
Fl M. Harvey
In ordering the resolutions that had
been adopted spread upon the records Of
the court, Judge z. s. Stanton paid
splendid triaHe ~ 1nege f'ssietnn and
% The worF bsfhas sohe IN Montpelier
for the pa quarter q a century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
Six Of Them DeralIed at High
gate Springs To-day
THE CAUSE IS NOT KNOWN
The Only Person Injured Was James
A. Graham Of st. Albans, an Ex-
press Messenger, Who Was
Somewhat Bruised.

st. Albans, April 21.-The Central
Vermont passenger train No /, which
left this city northward- bound, at 500
this morning was derailed at Highgate
Springs, six cars being thrown oil the
iron. The express messenger, James A.
Graham, Of this city was the only per.
son injured, and his injuries are confined
to bruises from being thrown about his
car. The cause Of the derailment il
not known. The wreck caused the
blocking Of the line 90 that the forenoon
train from the north had to 60 around
by Rouses Point, while the afternoon
train from the same direction took the
same trip.
The derailed train was in charge Of
G w. Wooster as conductor and c. Davis
was the engineer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
REsoLUrIoN Or sYMpArHY.
Adopted by Bethel Citizens in Behalf
of E. C. Fisher Co.

Bethel, April 2l.--The public meeting
held yesterday afternoon to secure the
rebuilding of the +. O. Fisher plant was
well attended.
The meeting adopted the following
resolution: THAT citizens Of Bethel as
sembled in mass meeting do extend to
the j. G. Fisher company, the deepest
sympathy for them in their misfortune,
at the same time recognizing the fact
that the fire Of yesterday is a, hard blow
to the prosperity of the town; and it is
hereby resolved that it is the desire Of
the entire community that the Fisher
company rebuild their plant here and
that the people pledge themselves TO
use all reasonable means to help the
company in rebuilding here. That the
chair appoint committee Of three to
confer with the Fisher company, and
take such steps as may seem best as
the situation develops and to report to
future meeting to be called by the
committee at the proper time"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
STREET DEAL
OF REAL ESTATE
Sarah Mower Estate Land and Building
Purchased by C. G. Mascot at a
Price Said to Be Around
$4,000.

Another important Main street real
estate deal has been contaminated where
by the Sarah A. Mover estate property,
Nos. 92 ana g6 North Nam street. Just
north Of the Reynolds block. is sold to
G. G. Mascot. The property is in one
OF the best locations on Main street and
sold for as much per front foot as any
property on the street. The price paid
is withheld, but it is said to be around
$1,000. With the passing Of the deeds,
this property went into new hands for
the FIRST time in nearly 81 years
On November ~, ls4s, the property
was purchased by David Mower from
George S. johnson The price paid was
S275, and foot on each side Of the
lot was afterwards bought BY Mr. Mower
at IS per front foot To-day the prop
erty rents for nearly three times the
amount paid for the property By Mr.
Mower The building on the lot Is the
same as has been there for more than
90 years, and Il referred TO in the old
deed Of the property TO Mr.. Mower as
being the cold harness and trunk shop
opposite james Hale's tavern The lot
has frontage Of 3477 feet on Main
street and runs back to the river.
The building is now occupied by Fl.
A. Hollis barber shop and Landers's cigar
store and two tenements upstairs. Mr..
Mascot has no plans at present as to
what disposition he win make of the
property, as the store and barber shop
have rental leases for two years yet.
The sale Of the property was made
through the Office Of the d. A. Perry Real
Estate agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
FOUND DEAD In BED
in MIDDLESEX TODAY
Charles SiIloway, Aged 61, Had Com
planned Yesterday That His
Heart was Troubling
IIir,

Charles silloway, prominent resident
Of AIiddlesex, had complained yesterday
that his heart was troubling him. He
was found dead in his bed this morning,
having died several hours previously.
During the day yesterday he had been
engaged in collecting sugaring utensils.
and toward evening went home, telephon-
ing. later to his daughterin-law, Mrs.
Wayne Silloway. that he was not feel
ing wen. He retired at his usual time.
When he did not appear for breakfast
this morning his family investigated
and found him dead.
He leaves his wife and three sons,
Gilbert, Wayne and George, ali Of Mid
dlesex; q brother, Henry, Of the same
town, and sister, LA Siloway, of Brad
ford. He had been a resident Of Mid
dlesex for many years and had had held
many town offices. He was much re-
speeted ID the community. He was 6l
years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
JORDAN HAGGARD
In COURT TODAY
He Is Already Beginning to Show the
Strain Of His Trial on the Charge
Of Numbering His
wife.

Boston, April 2l.--The trial Of Chester
Jordan, charged with the murder Of his
wife, began in earnest to-day, when the
jurors and counsel inspected the grue-
some scenes alleged to be in connection
with the woman'a murder Jordan lost
bis careless aspect when he appeared
to-day. He looked haggard and showed
nervousness The party first Inspected
the Jordan house, where the alleged
murder was committed, carefully looking
at the stationary tubs whore il Is charg-
ed that Jordan buried the body. the
furnace, etc. They next went over the
route to the South station. where IL II
alleged that The body went IN trunk
nefors thc st.srS lie court sAuiidnsa tie
jurors TO communicate with no one re-
garding the ease.
The jurors selected yesterday were as
followss
willis 4. White. farmer, Maynard
2-Perry 3. Howard, bookkeeper, Wa
tertown,
s-Timothy F. sheehan, farmer, Con.
cord.
4-George B. Vaughan, molder, Water
town.
5-Thomas Smallwood, clerk, Melrose.
6-0ttar T. Bryn, ianitor, Cambridge.
John Cullen, carpenter. Watertown.
S-Thonas +, Stafford, plumber, Cam
bridge.
o. Charles b Hurley, clerk. Arlington.
lo--Newell NJ. FELTON,, shoemaker, Marl-
b0ro. foreman
ll-Jery T. Morrill,, farmer, Holliston.
IL James 7. Culhane, contractor, Cam
bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
MARRIED so YEARS
AND STILL YOUTHFUL
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester Cameron Of
Orange Street Were The Honored
Rarre Couple Today.

It was 30 years ago today when Miss
Helen S. Warren, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Warren Of Middlcsex, and
Sylvester Cameron Of the same town
were united in matrimony. ehey were
married in the town Of Calais at the
home of Rev. G. NJ Winch, pastor Of the
Methodist church, Today Mr.. and Mrs,
Cameron. now residents Of Barre, are re-
memhered by their many friends aud
relatives and many Of them win meet
them during the day 10 congratulate
them on their long span Of married life
Although the SHOWS Of the porc than
70 winters, which both have lived. have
whitened their hair, both Mr.. and airs.
Cameron appear much more active than
many people 20 years their junior. Two
daughters were born to them and these,
with their three grandchildren, are liv-
ing. The daughters are Mrs. Merrill Il.
Williams Of Craftsbury and Mrs. Alex
ccburn Of Orange street, where Dir. and
Airs. Cameron reside.
After their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs
Cameron lived in Middlesex until after
the Civil War when they moved t. Ntid-
stone and later 10 Hardwick From
Hardwiclc they moved TO Calais and
later to Wolcott where they lived for
nine years. They then came 10 Mont.
pelier and remained there until they
samc to Barre 30 years ago, since which
time they have resided here.
Mr.. Cameron enlisted in 1862 IN the
9Th Vermont regiment and served antil
the end Of the Civil War. Mr.. ga meron
has nearly always been engaged in out
door work, and to this may perhaps. be
attributed his excellent health He was
for many years teamster and for the
past few years has run derr,cks at
granite plants.
A bountiful dinner was served at the
Cameron home this noon in honor Of the
event. Among the relatives who were
present from out Of town were Mr.. and
Mrs Merrill f. Williams Of Craftsbury,
+ G. Cameron OF Worcester, Mass, and
Philo Warren Of Wolcott.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron
are cordially invited to attend an infor-
NAL reception which viii be given from
eight to 10 this evening at their home
on Orange street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
MOTHER or 10 ON TRIAL.
Overseer Of Poor Tells How She Hit Him
with a Stick.

Rutland, April 21.-Mrs. Addie Cross
man Of Shrewsbury was placed ON trial
By jury in Rutland county court yester-
day on the charge OF assaulting P G.
Lord Of Shrewsbury February 10 last.
Her attorneys are e w. Molonev and
w. H. Botsford and States Attorney J..
@, Jones is prosecuting. Mr.. Lord tes-
titled that he went to the Crossman
house ii his official capacity as overseer
Of the poor to see Mr.. Crossman and
that Mrs. Crossman, who had previously
warned him to Aeep away from the
premises, came out on the piazza and
struck him over the head with a stick.
The case Is Of d great deal OF inter
est in this part Of the state because Of
the connection with it Of NJ. J. Hapgood
of Peru who went bail for Mrs. Cross
man, perfect stranger to him, be-
cause she was the mother Of 19 children.
Mr. Hapgood il said to be hurrying back
from Chicago to appear as witness for
the defence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21

Now Purpose in Inquiry Into Supposed
Turner Murder.

Pownal April et.- States Attorney
James Meaqher, Sheriff Godfrey and
Deputy Sheriff Nash Of bennington were
here again yesterday in the case of the
supposed murder of Oscar Turner, and
after morning spent IN investigation
they returned to bennington, satisfied
they said. that they win have strong
case as soon as the body Of Turner is
found.
The river was again dragged during
the day but without results The attor.
ney stated that he would at once send
experienced men, who would have the
necessary equipment for the work, and
that they would, IN all probability, be
able to recover the body il II Is in the
river.
The officers are now devoting their at
tention TO showing motive for the
crime and they searched the house Of
Frank Moon particularly to find # there
was any unusual sum Of money hidden
there. No money OF any consequence
was found, but a towel was brought to
light that bore stains that the officers
believe may be blood. Moon Is a barber,
however, and even If the spots are blood
stains the fact win not have much
weight.
The suspects in the Bennington Jail
have been questioned every day and
yesterday morning they gave the officers
sufficient information to enable them to
10 TO the place where the tools which
they we're reported a. having had Satur-
day night we're hidden. These included
three pickaxes, shovel and a grab iron.
The officers have been informed that
Harris and his wife and the man Moon
left the Harris house at Sunday morn
ing, following the row on the river road,
and that they were gone two hours.
They are working, It is believed, on the
theory that when Turner was beaten
he was left beside the road and later
his assailants returned and disposed Of
his body and hid the pickaxe handle and
other implements which they had with
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
UNBEATEN TOMMY o'TooLE.
He Won From All belmont in Twelve
Rounds.

Boston, April 2l-rommy O'Toole, Of
Philadelphia, the undefeated bantam
weight tighter, won from Albert Del
mont Of Boston, In twelve rounds Of
fast work at the Armory Athletic as.
sociation last night. belmont proved
dangerous only in the seventh round,
when, catching 0'Toole turning round
he landed a right swing to the jaw,
which sent O'Toole TO the floor. The
Boston boy tried repeatedly throughout
the rest OF the bout TO land a knockout
but outside Of the tenth, which was
fairly even, had no chance.
Max Baker of Boston and George AL
ger Of Cambridge were given draw in
the preliminary. though the crowd fay.
ored the fine work Of the Cambridge boy.
William Shoviin, Of the battleship
New Jersey, won from Bert Delaney Of
In a close contest OF six
rounds.
Six rounds Of heavyweights brought
out some good work on the part Of Wal
ter Altiri. Of the battleship Missouri,
who defeated Andrew Morris Of East
Boston. Morris was sent to the floor
seven times by the terrific swings Of the
sailor, but finished the stronger,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
Firemen Impeded in Work at
BeachmOnt day
ONE MAY HAVE BEEN LOST
Two Cottages and Two Barns Were
Destroyed Early This Morning
and the Loss WIN Be
N Heavy.

Boston, April 2l.--A fire at Beachmont
to-day destroyed two summer cottages
and two barns. John Phillips, an aged
clam-digger who is known to have been
stopping in one Of the cottages, is
thought perhaps to nave been burned
TO death. A horse in one Of the barns
was incinerated. The flames brc ont
at an early hour this morning 1ne loss
was heavy. Section men acted as fire.
men until the fire was under control.
The hremen we're impeded in their work
by quarreling at the hydrant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
DROPS DEAD AT RESCUE.
Providence Woman Collapses Trying to
Save Burning Daughter.

Providence, R. T., April 2l.-Running
across the room to save her daughter,
whose clothes had caught fire at the
kitchen stove, Mrs. Salina M. Clinton,
40 years Of age, collapsed from conges-
tion Of the lungs, and died while the
flames were being extinguished. The
family lives at l59 Summit street, East
Providence. The mother and her 15-
year-old daughter Sarah were working
together ii Che kitchen when the acci.
dent occurred An elder sister, Louise,
wrapped Sarah M in rug The girl
was badly burned. bnt viii recover The
faEhes heard Of the accident and hurried
nome 80 fast that he was proAtrated
when he arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
FIGHTERS ARE ARRESTED.
Police Make a Raid on the Long Acre
Athletic Club.

New York, April 2l.--The police last
night raided the Long Acre Athletic club
during the progress Of boxing bouts be-
tween local fighters and made half q
dozen arrests Of managers and others.
There were 200 men in the arena and
panic of fear seized many Of them
when the police appeared. There was a
general rush for the windows and a
number Of persons were injured while
SO endeavoring 10 escape
The raid is in line with the recently
adopted policy Of the police brought
about by the protests Of Governor
Hughes and others against resumption
OF the fighting game in New York, TO
prevent boxing bouts in other than genu-
Inc athletic clubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
WOMAN FALLS 50 FEET.
Miss Kate Horovitz Steps Through Glass
Covering to Air Shaft

Boston, April sl.-Miss Kate Moro
yitz, aged 25, of GO West Sd street,
Chelsea, fell 80 feet from the roof of
her house into The cellar yesterday af-
ternoon. Her name is on the dangerous
list at the Y. S. marine hospital, Chel-
sea.
The house ia a three-story structure
and Miss Morovitz about 3 o'clock was
hanging clothes on the roof. She made
misstep to the glass covering Of the
airshaft, which extends from the cellar
to the roof The glass broke and the
woman fell to the cellar Both Of her
legs are broken and she has sustained
internal injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
SCHEME NOT RIGHT.
To Change Montpelier's City Hall Plans
For an Opera HOUSE.

At meeting of the Montpelier board
of trade last night A. J. Sibfey reported
that the committee had conferred with
the city hall committee relative to
changing the city hall plans 30 that the
new building would have an opera house.
The conference committee found the
plan impracticable because of the extra
expense that would be necessitated to
draw up the new plans, it being said
that almost entirely new plans would
be called for. Therefore, Montpelier
win have to look to another source for
an opera house if the Blanchard estate
closes its theatre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
VERMONT REGENTS.
Mrs Clayton North, With Mrs. julius
Estey as Vice Regent.

Washington, D. q. April 21r-The
Daughters Of the American Revolution
convention today announced the election
Of the following state regents Connec-
ticut, Mrs. John Bule; Maine, Miss
Louise Coburne, viee-regent, Mrs. John
Morse; Vermont, Mrs. Clayton North,
vice-regent Mrs. Julius Eatey; Rhode
ISLAND. Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt.
The convention discussed the conserva-
ton Of natural resources today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
WEALTHY MERCHANT
KILLED UNDER AUTO
Joseph Brewer Of Boston Struck a Team
and His Machine Was Overturned.
The Team Was Not
Hurt

Boston, April ol.--Joseph Brewer, a
member Of Charles Brewer Co., mer-
chants, was killed by the overturning
Of bis auto early to-day. While driving
home to Milton through Jamaica Plain,
he struck a team which was driven by
Fred DAILY Of Stoughton Center. The
auto was upset, pinning Brewer to the
ground. He was dead when recover
cred from the debris. The team was
not hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-21
RUTLAND GAMBLERS
PLEAD GUILTY TO-DAY
]. H. Whitney and Il. G. Fish Were Ar
rested After a Raid on Four Places
on February 2o--A Patent
vender Fined Today.

Rutland, April 21-Julius Fl. Whit.
ney and Henry G. Fish, who we're arrest
ed when the police and the sheriff de-
made raid on four gambling joints
here on February 20 pleaded guilty in
court this morning Of maintaining
gambling resorts. They have not been
sentenced vet
+. IT. Stenie, travelling patent medi-
cine vender, pleaded guilty to practieing
medicine without a license and was
fined $40, with costs. He paid.