davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-23
CLAYNILLE

The tanners in this section have begun
plowing.
Brayton A. Round has recovered from
his recent illness.
Robert S,ansheld is soon to remove to
the Brandrett place.
It is understood that the John w. Bow
wen's farm is for sale.
Mrs 6. II Burgess, who has been seri-
ously i'll. is improving
Frank G. Burgess is serving on Jury in
Providence this week.
The Clsyvile school closed last Friday
for the spring vacation.
Allen Phillips has moved TO South Sci.
tuate near the Battey Meeting House.
Mr. Hewitt Of North Seitua,e spoke at
the Clayyille Church, Sunday evening,
Stephen Blttey OF Providence was visit
ing at the home OF Frank b. Hill last sun
day.
Ralph Manning OF Boston was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs John Brundrett over sun.
day.
Harry Luther is having a wash house
ana shed built at his place ON The Rock
land road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown OF Hops,
visited with her brother Dwight Keeny
last sunday.
Willard Wells and his mother has gone
to Providence to visit her daughter, Airs
Hattie Rounds.
Mr.. AID Mrs Albert Angel are spend
ing few weeks with her brother at his
home at Washington.
Judge and Mrs. Nathan NJ. Wright Of
Providence were the guests Of Mrs. James
Wright on Saturday.
John BrundreIt is making some extensive
repairs to the cottage at his place. Philip
Olncy is doing the work.
Services a the church next Sunday even.
ing will be in charge Of b. +. Arnold OF
Providence at 6.5o p m.
Miss Vivian Matteson returned from a
weeks visit with her grandiathcr, a. Nj.
Matteson Of Moosup last Friday.
Quite number from this place are in
| tending to 20 10 the entertainment at Eos
tel Center, next Saturday evening.
The election Of officers of the Sunday
School took place last Sunday: Superin
tendent O. n. Wardwel; Assistant Sup
erintcudent, Orson Cole; Secretary. Grace
Paine; Treasurer, Florence Conan; Or
ganst, Myrtle Burchard; Assistant Organ.
ist Hattie CoileT Librarian, Florenc,
! Comau.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-23
SOUTh SCITUATE

There are many cases of grippe in this
section.
The blacksmith shop at Wilbur Hollow
is to let.
The Joslin Mill at this place is running
day and night
William p. Senbury has gone to Tiver-
ton for the summer.
Auction posters and milk bills at the
TIMES Office, No. 1 Olneyvle Square.
There were ninety-three present at the
Sunday School at the Battey Meeting
House on Sunday.
Benjamin Wood has lately made some
Improvements to his residence which adds
much to its appearance.
The South Sciiuate Church was repre-
sented at the Six Principle Baptist Conyen
tion held at East Greenwich on Monday.
A very successful basket social was held
on Saturday evening Of last week at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. {. +. Robinson on
the Hope road.
The following letters are advertised at
the South Scituate Post Office: Mrs.
Bertha Greenwood, Mrs. Richard +. Glenn
ence, Mrs. Charles Lumber, Mrs. George
Batlau.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-23
NOCkLAND

Tenements are at a premium here
George Arnold is confined to his home
by illness.
The Rockland schools close today for a
two weeks vacation
Job printing of all kinds at the TIMES
office, Olneyyille Square.
Miss Ruth Sayles Steere visited at Mrs.
Hiram Sayles last week.
Oney Austin, who has been seriously i'll,
is slightly improved in health.
King Orchestra held dance on Satur.
day evening III Red Mill Hall,
Orison Cole concluded~a term OF jury ser.
vice in Providence last Saturday.
Mr.. Hewitt of North Scituate spoke at
the Christian Church last Sunday.
Mrs, Anthony of Chopmist has been
visiting Mrs. William Rounds this week.
James c. Nichols, Post G. A. r., held a
regular meeting on Saturday of last week
Mrs. Evelyn Capwel is selling out her
household effects and will remove to Pro-
vidence.
Mr. and Mrs Tohn Q. Adams, formerly
Of this place, have taken charge Of the
Town Asylum at East Greenwich
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-23
NORTH SCITUATE

Some interior repairs are being made at
the Advent Church,
Varnum Steere. the undertaken, has had a
telephone installed.
Scituate Chapter held regular meeting
last Saturday evening.
Rev. Robert L. Duston has been quite
seriously i'll this week.
<. S. Bowen has graded the grounds
about his double cottage.
The North Seituate Schools close today
for a two weeks vacation.
Scituate Grange will hold an entertain.
ment in the Cleaners Chapel next Tues
day evening.
Town Clerk Henry III. Patter has been
confined to his house several days this
week by illness
James c. Nichols Post, 6. A r. will
hold their observance of Memorial Day
here on Saturday, May 29,h.
A number from this pace attended the
meeting of the Pomona Grange at Barring
ton on Wednesday OF last week.
Mr.. and Ms. A. f. Borchardt sailed
from New York on Tuesday for Europe,
where they will spend two months.
An entertainment for the benefit of the
Public Library will take place tomorrow
evening at the Congregational Church.
Miss Lydia J. Westcott of Providence
died on Sunday after an illness OF
short duration. She was we'll known TO
many people in this town. The burial
was held on "Wednesday and the Westcott
family burying ground in West Scituate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-23
POTTERS SVILLE

Miss Luella Cole is visiting in Taunton
Mrs. Erastu5 King is visiting at Gcorg'
I. Parkers.
Christopher McShane has moved to the
George 5. Parker place.
Miss Annie Jacques closes school Satur'
day for week vacation
Mrs. Gertie Adams returned 20 Proyi.
deuce after a weeks stay with her parents.
Mrs. Eva Parker, who has been very
sick for the past week, is better at this
writing.
Miss Bertha Seigal of Providence visited
with Ma5el Tucker, Saturday and Sunday
Miss Seigal walked ten miles Saturday for
exercise.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-23
NORTH FOSTER

A Iltle son was born recently TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Burlington.
Mrs. II. Z. Sanborn visited her mother
Mrs. Irving Burrill last week.
Miss Maria Davis visited her sister, Mrs.
Walter Shippee for few days this week
Mrs. Eta NJ. Andrews and l.. l.. San
born Of Buttopwoods visited relatives here
the first OF the week.
Miss Mamie Williams, who has been
spending few days with Miss Ada Paine
has returned home in Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-23
FosTER CENTER

The entertainment at the Town Hall to
morrow evening promises TO be an excel.
lent one Much .-sius has been taken to
make the program a acceptable.
Mrs. Samuel !. Goldsmith, who has been
seriously i'll, was the recipient recently OF
a beautiful boquet Of arbutus presented by
Mrs John A. Bates Of West Greenwich
Center.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-23
j. Frank Mclaughlin,
PROVIDENCE AND DANIELsON
RAILWAY co.
LAND OFFICE,
North Scituate, X. I.

Winter Schedule Ia effect January Z, 1909
Subject 10 change without notice)
WEST BOUND-from Market sau.re
Providence
For DanlelsOn and Way Points--a An An
IVfO M, lI1O, 240, 40 T.. M
For Foster Center and Bincktnara and Wa
POINTS . ~, go, : 90. 10 30 A. NJ. I2l0 odd
fl0P ". u 80 T.. NJ. tO Foster Centery
For Clayyillo and Way Points-bD 40 q ao s,o
1910 VI, II 80, 40, 4 90 q 40 ana = AZ 80
on Wednc7dhys and saturdays fn a,Idit.
Ion, go and iOl0P ~.
For Nofth 5cltuate, Ashland, Richmond and
hlg'IVltw ana Way POlnis-5aO, A, NJ.
40 =. VI. AMI ON Wednesday, and satn,
dhy5 lh hddition, $40 and lO.l0PM
From East killingly 10 DanieIaon-7I0A NJ
ana h"ury 70 AMI Including ZIOP. NJ.
EAST BOUND
From Danlolso 10 East KillingIy-gIOA NJ
nnd hourly 10 and including $40 II. N.
From )DaniclsOn 90 Providence ana W.,
Points-sfO' 'lOi0A. ~, 1910, 2lO. 40. 30
FROM Foster Center 10 Providence and wsv
5i5, 7ti. pm. w.
From Clayyills to Providence and w.v
foints-0.JJ, 6j5, 7.55, 8.55, a. "a A. NJ. I&
5b5' do, %, y. VI and ON Wednesdavs
ana saturdays In addition, s.55 and p'b5
FROM Riveryiew to Providence and Wa
iolnts-0lOA. VI. and hourly tbereafter
70 anu including $40 r.. NJ. and on Wei.
noI'n ne1 y - am -, saturday In addition, $40
J.E. TnIELsES. Superintendent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
THE GREATEST BASEBALL CATCH
EVER MADE.

Stores Of exciting baseball plays and
OF many deciding moments in great
games arc r-counted by Hugh s Full
lerton. the baseball expert. in the June
American Magazine. The following Is
the story Of the greatest catch ever made.
"rhe greatest individual feat ever per
formed Was orc by which Bill Range.
now retired. saved a seu,e for Chicago
and 500 for himself IN Washington. In
1855. There Ia an ODD story connected
with the play. Lange had missed train
IN Boston two days before. failed 10 reach
New York IN time to play there and Arson
had nned him 800, Thereupon he missed
train TO WashinE1 on-arrived on the
grounds after the teams had practised
and Just In time to play. and for that
Arson him another Nnn. The game that
afternoon went eleven innings. Chicago
scoring one run IN the eleventh. There
were two men out and a runner on the
bases, when Kip Selhach. then one Of
the hardest hitters In the business, smote
the hail terrific blow And sent IT hy-
Ing over IAnses head toward tho center
field fence. The hit seemed 4 sure home
run but Larse. man weighing co5
pounds, turned and without looking
sprinted desperately straight out toward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage Of q Burlington
Citizen s Experience Before
It's Too Late.

When the back begins to ache
Don't walt until backache becomes
chronic:
TIL serious kidney troubles develop;
TIL urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
PROFIT by Burlington citizens ex-
periencc.
lington. VT, says For over two
years I suffered considerably from
backnche. Accompanying constant
dull pain in my back, were other
symptoms OF kidney disorder. was
not much Of nand to take medicine
but my wife finally induced me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. which she had
procured at the Park Drug Store.
followed the directions closely upon
using them. and 1t was not long before
mo. I continued taking them for
some little time. and am glad to say
they have made a decided change for
the better In my condition. You are
at liberty to use my name as one
who considers Doan's Kidney Pills
n reliable kidney remedy"
For snle by all dealers. Price 30
centa.. FOstse f-Milburn Co., Duffalc,
New York, sole agents for the Unite d
States.
Rene mber the nnmc--Donn's--and
take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
What would you take?

Suppose you were required to live for
certain length OF time on only one
article Of food. Which would you
chooseI
There is one food that stands without
a rival for such test. Quaker Oats is
that one. 1t furnishes more strength
with least wear and tear on the digestive
organs than any other food. You'll feel
we'll and strong at the end Of the time.
Try it. Don't stop eating other things,
but eat more Quaker Oats and you'll
notice the gair in strength.
The regular size package of Quaker
Oats sells at loc, the large family size
packages cost 2sc, and the family size
package containing piece of beautiful
china for the table costs 30c. All
grooers sell these.
Eat Quaker Oats daily for breakfast,
it strengthens YOU for the days work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
HUMANE WORK FOR MAY.

May was a busy month for tho hu-
mane agent His travels have taken
him TO the lime kiln and others parts
of South Burlington. TO Winooski, Col
chester. Essex and Essex Junction.
Mallett's Bay. and Sunderland Hol-
low and to some OF them more than
once. One report from Mallett's Bay
proved TO have no foundation In the
facts OF the case, He has mercifully
disposed Of II cats, three of which
were afflicted with mango: II dogs,
two Of which were distempered. and
killed three horses. besides two which
were put ont of the way by their own
ers. Several CALLED animals were
found on tho streets. Collars were
prescribed, and purchased, for two Of
them; two were taken to pasture to
recruit; two others were put under
care Of a veterinary; and another or
dared on the road. died the same night
In stable. A gpsy outfit of two poor
beasts was FED by the agents dirsc-
tion. and then fastened out OF town.
Sunday seems to be with some folk
the most convenient day to dispose OF
worthless live stock. Why not give
the agent a chance to 60 to church,
or to rest, as other men dV3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
EARLY BURLINGTON.
The First Child Born In Burlington
Something about the First Craft
on the Lake.

W'illsboro. ~ Y, May 81. 1909.
To tho Ed;tor OF The Free Press:
On reading the report OF the Commit
tee to mark historic place In Burling-
ton" II occurred to mo that a few facts
about the first child born in Burlington
might be of interest to your readers. II
has been a tradition IN my family since
my earliest recollection that TO my
grandmother, Elizabeth Boynton, be
longed that honor. The hrst birth re-
corded Is that of Lorraine Allen Hitch
cock. JIne ~ 1870. John C. Do1ey was
BON February p, l7ss. but his birth 10
NM recorded
Elizabeth Bo,nton was born on the
nrst day December. I7S, in house
Usnding N the southeast corner Of
King street and Battery Chen Water)
street This house was described in 1863
by Frastus Bostwtck of Hinesburgh.
who was then ~ years OF aGe. a. fol-
lows: Captain Job Boynton lived ONO
IN q largo frame house low on the
ground" and Horace IIoomis. in hts
"Recollections OF Burlington" C8sW
speaks Of Captain Boynton's house as
''one OF the hr,t four In burlington on
what IL now the southeast corner Of
water ana King streets" Elisabeth
Hoynton was the dau&htsr Of Job and
Mary Goyshng) Boynton.
JOB Boynton WINS 4 descendant. In the
NTH generation, Of John Boynton. VINO
came from England ana settled in Row
Icy Mass, about leD. JOB WAS one Of
several sons. all Of whom served In the
Revolutionary War. Ono Of these, Col
Paul Boynton, was also an early settler
OF Vermont and another. Captain Jos
sph. was one Of the founders OF the 30
elety OF tho Cincinnati
Job Boynton came TO Burlington about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
EGGS, THEN BEEF.
For Stealing Them Nephew Got Terms
at Rutland and Wind.os.

John Nephew. who has recently re-
turned from Rutland. where he served
term for stealing eggs from X. p.
Prindle, q wholesale grocer. appear I'd
before Judge Mower In city court Thurn-
day TO answer 10 charge Of steal
ing a half barrel OF beer from c. Berry
& Co. Nephew pleaded guilty and was
sentenced TO not less than two and one
half years and not more than three years
In the States prison at Windsor.
The theft occurred along In the winter.
when party WAS held at the White
chapel. Nephew stole the eggs, then the
beer and n beer and egg party was
held, with direful results.
Following the city court trail. Nephew
was taken before Justice Webster for a
charge of breach Of the peace and was
fined IS and costs. Nephew will take
the alternative sentence. SO days In Jail
before he goes to Windsor. The last Of
fense consisted Of a FIST scrap,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

sides they do great damage by digging
under buildings and erh.nkiOorts hv
gnawins woodwork. by cuttinr holes I'm
sacks, and by cutting mp goods md pa
pers TO make nests. They Kill Young
poultry and SQUADS. They steal errs.
They frequently DESTROY tho nests Of
wild birds They have been known to
Enaw holes in lead pipes AMI they cause
Ares by knawins the insul.tins COVERING
rom electric wire. where they pass un-
DER the floors or inside partitions. They
nlso cause fires by carrying and EnaHns
matches.
Though serious nest on farms, ra,s
commit their greatest depredations IN
cities. An attempt .,,s hem made to ga
cure from the business men Of Wash
inston estimates OF the annual losses due
10 rat: and mics. The dat. secured In
dieste losses exceeding $500 On
The rapidly with which rats multiply
Ia the main reason why man appears to
n AXE 40 little heSdway in THEFT destruc-
ton. The female give birth to large lit
tiers Of young. and the intervals between
the l.tters are short. More than 20
young rats have been found IN sin gle
nest, and II Is safe 70 estimate to aver
nse litter At more than "a II hiss been
calculated that single 7air ~ rate and
their progeny breeding without inter-
ruption and suffering no Losses you'd in
three years increase to more than 90
oon. 90
The government scientists that that
hnwks and owls, especially the Inter.
destroy great numbers Of rats a good
work which man should encourage.
Weasles rninks and skunks are also rat
dcstroyers They recommend the per
sistent use Of traps and poisons. but
think the most promising lines ot effort
lie In ratproof construction Of buildings
especially the use Of concrete IN rounda-
lions, and reducing tho food supply OF
| rats by the disposal 81 garbage and the
protection Of food supplies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
-------------------->-
PLAYING WITH DEATH.


T TWTI tIIt NINRStON T reenIan.J
few days ago n woman died N his
city II. n result OF taking carboc acid
instead OF stomach medicine. The bottles
containing the TWO lirYd. were stand
ing side by side. with nothing to dis
tinSush them efectually. On the same
day woman on Staten Island vas kill
cd by eating biscuits which she had
made With concentrated lyo ir.t-ei -
baking powder and her hus5and Is n
precarious condition II he - not already
dend, from tho same cause. In this case
there were i've cans in a row contain
Ing five different whitish powders. IN
GLIDING the ye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
VERMCNTERS AT HARVARD.
Club Formed among students There
Harvard Club In Vermont Next.

The students from, Vermont in Harvard
University held meeting recently TO
take ,tsne for tho ORGANIZATION OF
Vermont cltn " The gathering was the
outcome of q p,cssant reception rendered
70 m. y.~nont~rs A abort time Ago by
Dean md Mrs aurltut OF the university.
Several OF thoos present Mt that time
conceived tho idca OF . permanent as
soca,,on to nr,mote a close acquaintance
among The Vermont men at Harvard.
Ths,r MANS illuminated in A meetinG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

moment In now on foot for the
formation Of Harvard club in Vermont.
composed Of all those residing in the
state who have attended Harvard Uni
versity. In recent years many such clubs
have been organized throughc Ut the
country and there seems no reason why
the success which has attended these
associations In other places should net be
in this state, where there are
over sixty Harvard alumni.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURE.

Rydnle's Liver Tablets will positively
cure chronic constipation. They ar, made
from prescription Of a specialist who
used this formula IN HIS practice for
many years with uniform results ard IN
varied success. The only difference in
the effect on all cnres being, soma re
Qured n longer time t. effec. a cure the n
otherr Ryadle's Liver Tablets are put
up In convenient boxes holding "a tablets.
Price CSC. Sold and TuarAnt.ei by j. ".
O'Sullivsn, Burlington. VI, Stanley &
Estcy, Winooo.ki. Vt; Junction Ihar-
macy. EsseI Junction, VI; W s Nay &
Co. Underhll. Vt; c. I, Hatch & CO.,
Waterbury. Vt. f. A. Frost Milton.
VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
TERCENTENARY WEEK AND THE
HUMANE SOCIETY.

The humane society IL IN need Of funds
TO meet the demands on Its financial re-
sources for extra work that must be
done during tercentsnary week Mr..
Fuller must have extra men In order
to care for ana relieve horses that trans
port the largo number Of visitors
Overlooking. overdriving and the gen.
oral abuse OF horses ~ we'll known
condition on celebration days here II Is
hoped that friends OF the society will
como to their aid that they may be able
10 keep the humane side Of the week In
a manner becoming Burlington. The So
Cicty feels the need of asking contrlbu-
tons from all parts Of the State, Money
should be sent to Prof j. e, Goodrich.
burlington, VI. president OF the 30
cioty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
COLCKESTER'S GRAND LIST
It Is $20,315.07, Slight Increase
over Last Year.
Heaviest Taxpayer Ia the American
WOODEN Company in the List Mt
$5O8,OOo-Nnmes OF Others
nbove 5000.

The listers of the town OF Colchester
have completed their duties and the tax
lists are In the hands OF the town clerk
at Winooski for collection. The grand
list for the year is $20.3l5M a slight In
crease over last year. Following Is a list
of taxpayers who pay on 5000 and over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

. wharf beside tho Seine River. Paris
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington, W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
MAMMALIAN PESTS.

some OF 'he experts III inc uepa' ''ie.'
OF agriculture nave oeen FneH'nR S'u"S
OF tne various iha'h'''nh"n pes's N"o" "
10 man. Ihey nave cohciuoeu 'ha' tne
'at II the most obstructive Inc rnt oe-
sroys property worm n,''''ohs OF u'''n''
every year ana Is no" known 10 DC 'ne
pr'nclpal agent III DISCRIMINATING ouoo'''
prague
me government sceh.'s'S nave WIFI
zen history OF 'his oe'tru''Ne pest
Win suggestions regarding 'he pest way
10 get rio OF !" ihere are seNe'"' spe-
cues put the common mouse OF Darn rat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

PENS At FREE PRESS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-08
NUMBERING THOUSANDS FOR MONEY

The number killed
the railways this July
reached
spending quarter of the before
This astounding
commission figures
tic. however impossible they
During the months persons
and derailments.
1t would be far from fair people
responsible
lutey that tolerate silence
that render such series of disasters possible
These collisions and deraments all accidents"
Most of them inevitable railway
manipulation in the interest corporate greed.
Secure roadbeds highcas safety
vices money which GreedonW Wheels not pay.
The most must be the possible investment
though children killed
tens of thousands
A comparison of list of railway
England Europe commentary
boosted mechanical superiority and
1t is of impossible
the
disasters
1t is not hard to fix the responsibility 1t
switchman dispatcher who overworked sleeps
post because of defective signals blunders.
No; the real responsibility lies back all
of the United States practically half
dozen
These practically every every switch and
These through their greed money and
in their boilers o.
II killing be men ares
in alone
atrocious-we the of logic will furnish