davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07
VERMONT NEWS


Items of Interest Cleaned From All
Parts of the Green Mountain
State.
There are a few cases of diph
liberia in East Barre.
Bellows Falls Lodge of Odd Fell
lows has 259 members and $4,000 in
the treasury.
Dr. e. NJ Pond, of Rutland has
received patent on a surgical dress
ing and plaster, for which he has al
so applied fir foreign patents.
The post Office department an
nounces that Jennie L. Thayer has
been commissioned presidential post
master at Barnard.
The Rev. II. s. McHale, of Mechan-
icsville, has accepted the call extend
ed him by the Baptist church of
Brookline, and will begin his studies
October 1.
Mrs. Isaac Storms, of Middlebury,
has some sunfowers of which she
feels proud. Some are II to 10 feet
high and have as many as 22 to 30
blossoms.
The monthly list of publications Of
the United States Department of
Agriculture for August of this year
contains two articles by Perley
Spalding, formerly of Bethel, now
pathologist in the Office of investiga-
tons in forest pathology at Washing
ton. The articles are THE Present
tatus of the White Pine Blight" and
European Currant Rust on the
White Pine in America
Mildred Belnap, of Dorchester,
Mass, a 13-year-old girl, feels entitl-
ed to the title of the champion girl
walker of New England. She just
completed a tramp of 80 miles
through Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont in ~ days. She was ac-
companied by her father.
Because of the prevailing uncer-
tainty in regard to cost, plan and To-
cation of the proposed Memorial hall
in Hardwick and because of the doubt
concerning the wish of a majority of
the members of the Grand Army
Post for building instead of mon
ument, the special town meeting,
held in that place recently, took no
definite action on the articles in the
warning relating to Memorial hall,
and the meeting was adjourned tc
the first Tuesday in March.
A horse owned by Martin Perry
of Townshend, while in pasture,
became frightened at an auto and
leaped the wall in such a way as to
break leg. The horse was killed
Mr.. Perry had been able to drive the
horse only winters for several years
on account of it's fear of automobiles
The Rev. Joseph Robinson, OF
Bennington Center, who has just en-
tered upon his duties as professor of
Biblical literature in Dartmouth Col
lege, Hanover, N. H., will continue
to make his summer home in Ben
nington. Mr.. Robinson, who has
been pastor of the Presbyterian
church in White Plains, n. Y, for
many years, is a grandson of Gen
Henry Robinson, who for many
years was a prominent Bennington
ian.
PlumIey's Secretary Married.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07

Mrs. Isaac Storms, of Middlebury,
has some sunfowers of which she
feels proud. Some are II to 10 feet
high and have as many as % to 20
blossoms.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07

A Poultney Italian, called Mike
Perry, and another man of the same
nationality, whose name is unknown,
are under arrest charged with assault
with intent to kill. Charles Streeter,
of North Poultney, fired a revolver
shot at dog belonging to Perry, the
animal having an annoying habit of
chasing teams. Immediately after
Perry is alleged to have set out after
Streeter on a bicycle and fired at him
with shotgun, some of the shot strik-
ing him in the back Soon after
Streeter was fired on while passing
through piece of woods in the eve
ming. On this occasion a heavy
sheepskin lined hunting jacket i'm
peded the charge of buckshot, so he
was not seriously injured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07

Franklin county poultry men at the
State Fair at White River Junction
obtained several prizes as the fol-
lowing will show: F. w. Sault, of
Swanton, with his exhibit of Single
Comb Rhode Island Reds, won the
following: First, End and Bird, cocks,
1st, End and 3rd hens, End and 9TH
pullets; list and End pen of fowls,
and third pens of chicks. He also
won two specials for the best display
and three of the four specials of the
Rhode Island Red Club. C. w. d.
Prouty, of Swanton, won second and
fifth on his Columbian Wyandottes
cocks; first on hens, and second on
cockerel; first on pen of fowls and
second on pen of chicks. Stephen W.
Dunbar, of ST. Adams, won first pre-
MUM en- the county's disIIay of
fruit.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07

Seven cases of typhoid fever are
reported in Wallingford.
The registration of the entering
class of the University of Vermont is
los. 1t is probable that 10 or 20 more
names will be added during the next
few days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07

Richard Gibson, who has had such
successful strawberry season this
year, found strawberry blossoms and
green and ripe berries on his plants
on September 23.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07

father of the bride, VIII be remem-
bered as the stepfather of Henry w.
Putnam, of Bennington. After leav-
ing there he went to Reward, Ohio,
and built up a large glass manufac-
turing business. For several years
past he and his family, including
three daughters, have been living
abroad where the daughters have
been studying.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07

The Rutland police are mystified by
the disappearance of Special officer
Antonio Valente as the trial of Daniel
witness, is being held up thereby.
Valente made the arrest and immedi-
ately after faded away There is a
suspicion that he may have been
frightened away by the threats of
suit for false arrest, while others hold
the opinion that his absence is due to
ignorance of his duties.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07

Mildred Belnap, of Dorchester
Mass, 13-year-old girl, feels entitl-
ed to the title of the champion girl
walker of New England. She just
completed a tramp of 80 miles
through Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont in ~ days. She was ac-
companied by her father.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07

A horse owned by Martin Perry,
of Townshend, while in a pasture,
became frightened at an auto and
leaped the wall in such way as to
break leg. The horse was killed.
Mr.. Perry had been able to drive the
horse only winters for several years
on account of it's fear of automobiles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07

Announcements have been made in
Viola Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alison Ford Rogers, of Eden, to
Clyde Wellington Riddell of Portland,
Oregon The ceremony took place
at Portland Sept. %. Miss Rogers
was formerly popular teacher at
Peoples Academy and has many
friends who will extend congratula
tons.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07

The st. Johnsbury Merchants AS
ISOLATION reports ten new members
in ST. Johnsbury, and that the asso-
citation is in a flourishing condition.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-07

Charles F. Keefe, of Bangor, Me-,
engineer on the Bangor and Aroos-
took railroad, and nephew of j.
Keefe, trainmaster of the Central
Vermont road, was reported killed
when his train ran into washout
and relatives left st. Adams to claim
the body. 1t developed that Mr.. Keefe
was scarcely injured beyond bruises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
HOME FOR NATIVE
BIRDS PLANNED
KapiOlani Park Commits.
sion ContempIates
improvements

Wncn the plan proposed by waiter
NJ. Giffard. Of the Honolulu Park Com.
mission, and endorsed by the members
Of that organization, are carried into
effect. Honolulu will have another at.
traction to offer the tourist In the form
OF nicely stocked and equipped avi-
| AIRY where the many beautiful species
Of island birds will have home and
at the same time be more prominently
brought before the public.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
1 Honolulu Park Commission was held
at Kapiolani Park yesterday after.
noon. Several matters Of Importance
were discussed and acted upon.
The Legislature of 1909 failed to
make appropriations for the maintc.
nance and upkecp of the Park. as this
duty was considered to be within the
duty Of the City and County authori.
ties, additional revenues having been
put at their disposal.
The attention OF the Commission
was called to the fact that the apprO.
priation bill as pending before the
Board Of Supervisors contained an
item for the benefit Of Kapiolani Park,
but a rider had been attached thereto
providing that the expenditures Of the
funds should be under the direction OF
the Board OF Supervisors. This called
| forth an extended discussion the result
OF which was that the Commissioners
were Of the opinion taht as the legal
title Of the Park was held by them.
| that no delegation of authority could
| be made. and that appropriations
should be expended as heretofore un.
der their direction. The Commission
crs were informed that one of the rea.
sons for this change OF attitude on the
part Of the Board Of Supervisors was
on account OF the alleged failure of the
Park Superintendent to properly main.
| tain and repair the bclt.linc road
around the Park. The question Of the
responsibility for this road was dis.
cusscd and decided many years ago,
when the Commissioners were first
organized by the Legislature, with the
result that the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works Of the Territory was held
to be the official having charge of this
particular road and the interior roads
within the limit Of the Park were held
to he under the Jurisdiction Of the
Commission. The care of this road
has been a point of contention often
a ~. WI. "as "'""sn D.en ,,.
ou DC - 1919,
VA San ,so ,'na, " n,,,,on ~ ,ha rmna
,,,,., w '.u, ''',., W ' a,.,
~ ~, GniaIs,' ~ ,, 80,
oaa y. ~. mn ~ a. "' IL, -,
,,,',,nns ~, V" ,',,,, ",
go p".,, annnms, i,,o,,ain ,ha 80
,n 80 ~. sana ,nvi"a -. It,,
sn s ,,.,a,,, ,,,,,,o ~, a. 90
shr,hs ond ,rn p ana ,ba dn"o,nnm,n,
." 10 ,htr go, n,hioh ,a. nrnraa
sroh hamss, 20 tho nrh,ic ana ,ho
s,ai',a,onn -, ,hn r,ans,,,a ,a,,n.
,,,aa,, ,nss,,,o 10, nn,,or,na ,ho bnro,n'
snrn harren sand Win ser,i,c sol, ~,
snH,o,nn, don,h ~ sns,,in GOOD
grou,b n, grass together with The
main,n,anco os NAM niles -, ,nior,nr
r''aas ,a,hs na,or'.a,,s a,J ,,,,dan.
Tbosc who rcmemhor IN" dcsolnto
waste that tho part ,roscptod whom
tho Comm,ssion was ars, orcanizcd
vii, nnnrccinto what has bocn done IN
| ,,I,rn i,,,,,,,o .na ho,,,ir,, tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

calling Your attention to lot in the New Ocean View
District suitable gift for Christmas we do not
entirely for the purpose of selling property, but
simply because sincerely believe that YOU cannot
present your relative with better gift permanent In
New Ocean View District, offer safe and profitable
investment and, while constantly reminding of the
fact that Kaimu the coming residential district of Greater
Honolulu and that the New View District will increase
many times its present value you should think this is done
because optimistic about Kaimuk and Honolulu gen
orally, but remember that understand thoroughly what
talking about Every statement make is Our
policy is to sell Kaimu property strictly upon its merits
and make Interpretations We manufacturing
any boost for Kaimuki Honolulu We simply call
ing Your attention they exist today showing that Ka
muk is the coming residential district for Greater Honolulu
and where it will be your profit obtain lot in the New
Ocean View District. We very fortunate in securing
large proportion of the beautiful Kamuk District from poo
pie who did not fully appreciate its true residential value and at
figure that enables make considerable improvements
and offer lots upon the market prices great deal less than
those prevailing years ago Ten years ago Kanuk pro-
pery sold for 5000 per lot with improvements excepting
the coming OF Zoo, and future for the city excepting
that which resulted in temporary real estate BOOM Today
offering the size lots with Improved streets
accessible every modern convenience and cleared of
rock and brush low prices of only $4,000 for lots
and 10000 for inside lots Today instead of asking you
invest cat Kamuki upon the strength Of any promises
simply ask you consider its natural advantages its high
elevation its recognized leatul condition, its cool dry
and delightful breeze and its magnificent sweep Of view
and mountain scenery. Today instead of arca boom
with fictitious future, have Honolulu steadily growing
and developing into first class American city with proms
ing future that is not hcarsay but absolutely assured Think
this over and see if we correct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
lURLINE PASSENGERS
OFFER DONATION

An acknowledgment Is made OF the
Kindness of Captain Weeden and the
passengers of the Matson Navigation
liner Lrrline for a donation OF $40 to
the Salvation Army Rescue Home, this
being the proceeds from collection
taken up at the Sunday morning SER
vice held on board the vessel and con
Quoted by J. w. Wadman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

FIFTEEN HUNDRED dollars worth
of koa wood furniture was included In
the shipment which left for the main
land by the schooner w. II. Marston,
sailing from IIilo on December s, This
vessel also carried 1900 feet OF foa
lumber In the rough. The vessel took
over 10000 railway ties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

- HE decision of the L. S. Government to make Pearl
IIarbor the Naval Center for the entire Pacific the
assurance of a monthly military payroll amounting to
$5OOOOO more; the progress in diversified agricu
ura interest the American subsidy laws that will revolution
lie the of the Orient and the Pacifc the cys de
vclopnent such $S5OOOO Postofcc, $l5O,OOO
Y. NJ c. A. building, a 100000 Carnegie Library, and
many other public improvements the rapid increase in
populations the benefit be derived from the Panama canal
and few other things all evidences show that Honolulu
will be great American city, Our prices and make
il possible for get the full benefit of this development
For investment domestic, there is nothing better We
simply offering you splendid ground floor proposition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

""For Fent" cards on sale at
.he 0ui,etir otfi~s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11
Our
Prices

$500 for corner
lots and $500 for
inside lots. Size,
Is feet by $50 feet,
with liberal install
ment terms, or s per
cent. discount for all
cash, makes it possible
for you to buy for
yourself or give to
your relative a bcauti-
full ocean view home
site and Christmas
greeting that will
always he rcmem-
bered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-11

For an Xmas gift that you up or and
that will last and ncrcascin value recommend lot
the New Ocean View District. Such gift, will a double
purpose and enable the father encourage his become
property and take pride in the growth and de-
vcopmct of the city in which he lives making him better
and useful citizen. 1t will enable the wife help her
husband to make good investment and provide beautiful
homcste that will increase in value 1t will enable the young
to prove to his sweetheart his good intentions save and
accumulate something in life. 1t will enable the parents to
and acquire for their child the title desirable property
that will increase in value the child grows older more
valuable Xmas Gift be suggested. For those who can,
afford give 100000 they may give only the amount of the
minimum cash payment which $4,000 and then permit the
person whom given and who should be encouraged to
pay the balance in monthly nstallments We have
printed sale for this purpose that you can deliver
the property Immediately, together with your receipt for the
first cash payment. Call and $ about the matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-26
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furloags. Kiang l0s BoreD.
20 10 ]. won; Gilpy. IL walsh. 10 10 ]. second
Saliaa. lo9 Ross. to ]. third Tine. Oslo
Twin Screw. Waldo Asateums Asahel Duke Of
orm6nde Fusleer George \ Randall Bit Of For
tune ard Dodo also ran
SECOND RACE-0ne mile and twenty Yards "a
Picro. los (Bufler) II To . won: A lirykodsv
lls Deverichl. 10 ? second; Steel l1s fScuTilIe
20 10. third Tine. ia7 %, CaroDia CAYENNE
Cora. Meiar. Lsroz. Taunt and Cuernayaca also raD
THIRD RACE-Futurity couTsc. Beiluether. III
SANDY. Is 10 s. won. Jaco6ite III Burns. 10
second; Fordslo. los Lee 3 to TO- third Tine
~ % Early Tide. BucOlic. and Tom shaw also
rar-
FOURTH RACE-one mile Don Enrique. los
(Tapn) Is 20 5. won: Capt. Kennedy lO7 walsh
. to 5. second Col Jack. ia SANDY. S 70 J.
third. Time. la Is ketchemike and Katie Pow
ers also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one and one-sixteenth miles Bel
gore. III SANDY. 70 L won; Brancas, III NE
Irtyrel. IS 70 5, second; Military Man, Ia $50
ville). % 10 I. third. Time. l:5i. Apt Col White.
Cheers. Colbert Curriculum. Cigarlighter and Net
ting also ran.
SIXTH RACE-six flrlouss. Bon Hcm-ne. los
GLeel. II to 5. won; Prince Gal JOG lScoTille) Il
to 5. second; Jim Gaffney. us Walsh II to 5.
third. Time ll6 Is PalO Alto. Fancy. CleOpat
Wilmer, and Alice Collins also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-26
los ANGELES SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Mle. Pel,as. los OdOEardl Is u
I. won; 40 loS CduSEra4sl 70 70 !. second; Do
nalus, I07 lNcGeel. 30 TO I. third. Tine. Ia
Guise Guard Rail. Hairy Rogers. waitere Solus.
Daiy ThOos. Buck Thon. Yankee Tourist, ard
Robert Gray also ran-
SECOND RACE-Four furlonEs. Ablhu. Io2
lAshendonl, 100 p J. Won Placide le4 tMcGesl,
Is 70 l. second Nike Molett, rs lPreztoni, 10
!, third. Time. o& Is. Barney Mason Lapeled.
Infection, and Count Steinens also ran
THIRD RACE-seyen furlougs- Mondelaire. los
tMcCaheyl. I TO l. won; Hannibal Bey l0s No
Geel. % 70 !. second: Finsncier l05 tNlusgrave) .
70 /. third Time. 3 IS. Pickaway St Eimwocd
Calves. Lady Kitty. and Enter Mouse also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six and one-haf furlongs.
FlOriO. III tHenrl. even. won. Foot Pad q
(RilsOn). 70 I. second Green Seal les fMc6eej
70 10 l. third Time li9 Fair Annie and PMS
also ran.
FIFTH BACE-Sfx and onehRlf flrlongs. Ned
ding Hannah. lo5 Sweet, p 20 J. won: Belle q
Brass. O5 Howard. 20 J. second: Pert. los
lRicel. TO 70. third. Time l.I9 Is Tea Ser.
Proela. Riota- and Gleuart also ran
SIXTH RACE-FfTe and onehsf furionCs. Hsr.
rtsan. los Ward. 10 ?. Won: Rialto III (Negeel
20 !, second Waterbury. III wilson. 9 % J.
third Time. f5 IS. Col. Bob and Enfsld also
ran
SEVENTH RACE-Six furionEs Fundamental
~ iMusgraEei. even. won; BIZ Eaton. no PowerSl
70 !. second Ottilo. I09 lRicel 8 10 / third
Tine IL - Chsfinch. Egotist. Anderson. Grotto.
Se1ience Uncle Walter, Sand Piper. Stendal. and
Billy Bodemer also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-26
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Columbia has lost South Field and VIII
have 10 use Van Cortlandt Park for prac-
tice this spring. Frank Goodman. the
former Columbia captain, Is coaching the
New Workers.
Frank Owen. of the Chicago White
Sox, Is coaching the University OF Michi-
gan squad at Ann Arbor. He has signed
his contract. but win not report 10 his
club until April 9.
That George Stovan will have the best
year in his career this season is the
opinion OF several Of the Cleveland scribes
who have seen him at work IN the prac-
tice games az New Orleans.
The Crawford Cobb Rossman eomblna-
ton of the Detroit Tigers is doing some
terrific batting IN the South. BY the way.
Detroit and Washington played TO a
ground-rule crowd in San Antonio sunday.
According 10 Acting President Heydler.
Of the National League, the eight clubs
in that organization use 100 basebalis
every year. This number includes those
used In the early exhibition games
Just at present the Cleveland club en-
joys a unique distinction In major league
baseball Not a single member OF the
Cleveland squad has a grievance, salary
or otherwise, and everything is harmony
in Napville.
Connie Mack is touring with his sec
ond string OF players. he is leaving the
regulars with Capt. Davis and taking al
the time possible 10 look over the new
material Il is not often that a manager
takes such a course.
Bush has the indelble stamp OF a
great ball player says Manager Jen-
nings. Of Detroit. He didn't play above
bis average speed last fall. You can
tell a great ball player by the way he
goes after the ball, by the way he han
dies himself"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-26
Cold Hats YanniEans.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Topeka. Kans.. March 25.-The Hughes
squad of Yannigans did not get to work
to-day. despite the clear weather. Il was
too cold yesterday morning for players
who are accIimated. let alone those fresh
from the Gulf breezes.
A few Of the men dressed Up in base
bali regalia and meandered their way 20
the mud hole in which the Topeka team
was trying 70 work out. They contented
themselves with throwing the ball. and
a short run in
Every effort has been made to get the
grounds in condition. and without rain to
night the Nationals will be able to work
out tomorrow morning.
The men declare themselves as anxious
to get out after their enforced idleness,
for that Is about all Il can be called. Of
the last few days. The first game here
is Saturday, and without further rain
the grounds will be IN splendid shape for
the opening game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-26
CPORTING SIDELIGHTC
~ By BILL BAILEY. ~

One thing certain, the cold weather can
not interfere with the National Guard
indoor meet tonight. Capt. Edwards
fixed that.
There's a dark shadow lowering over
the future OF Fighter Mevey. Sam Lang
ford threatens TO run over TO Paris after
his little set-to with Johnson in London
during May.
Sporting Editor: Does Bilkins think
I'm a mind reader? I asked him to let
me know how the horses started, and he
just sends 4 telegram with one word,
Bananas"
Sub-why. that's easy. Bananas
means they are of in "A bunch
Old Peter Maher knocked out a man in
Philadelphia recently, proving that he
still maintains his one-time kick. The
fact that Peter is about the only man
who has not challenged Jack Johnson
should demand for him a little respect
from the sporting fraternity.
The Washington HeraId's exclusive
story Thursday on the election OF Jack
Sterret 10 the captaincy Of the George
Washington track team caused no end
OF comment around town Sterret is one
of the most popular men IN the institu-
ton.
Joe Cummings. the veteran sporting
writer Of Baltimore. IN his personal col
! umn, hands out advice TO youngsters who
: are entered in an indoor meet tomorrow
night. Cummings forgot TO tell them
not to touch second on making the turns
A Washington athlete in the Fifth Regl.
ment games touched second. il fs claimed
and was promptly disqualified
BIZ Bailey's message from the Gloom
Dispellers' viii be answered to every
body's satisfaction in the Sunday pink
sheet-the best sporting section in the
South.