davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-09
% Districts Display Apples.

Spokane-Twenty-eigh district dis
plays from Washington, Oregon, Ida
no, Montana and California, to occu
py booths ranging from 1Ox12 feet, to
30x12 feet, have been entered for the
third National Apple show in Spo,
kane, November IA to 10, and the
apple show in Chicago November 2S
to December A.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-09

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, wis,
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more thaE the best. He writes us,
all those that torght il think it
is the best for coughs and colds
they ever had and I think it is still
more than the best. Our baby had
bad cold and it cured him in one
day. Please accept thanks."l Bur-
naugh & Ma,fied.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-09

president Taft left Washington
Monday night to cast his ballot in
Cincinnati Tuesday, arriving back in
Washington Wednesday morning. The
president spent but few hours in
the city, leaving again in the after
noon for Charleston, S. c.. and sail
ing from that city at noon Thursday
for Panama.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-09
REV. w. P. SAMMS
SuSTAlNc INJURY

Last Saturday morning Rev. Samms
while crossing the footlog across
the flume, slipped and fell dislocat-
ing one shoulder and cutting bad
cash in one shin just below the knee
He was taken to the home of Frank
Reavis where his injuries Were at
telded by the doctor.
Mrs. Frank Hamlin also sustained
a painful INJURY the same day. She
was playing with one of the children
in the yard and slipped and fell, dis
locating her shoulder.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-09

Judge j. w. Knowles will be In Ent-
crprise Friday. TO hold motion
session OF court that night.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-09

Thanksgiving postcards 1c. each at
the Fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
APRIL A WARM MONTH.
Not Since 1909 Has Temperature Run
SO High in Corresponding Period.

The monthly meteorological summary
for April, furnished by local Forocaster
J. H. Hooper OF the United States weather
bureau, shows mean temperature of
T. degrees, with n ma Aimum of - degrees.
on the 9th. and a minimum Of - degrees
on the nth. The greatest daily range
was Is degrees, on the 2,th, and The least
daily range was 4 degrees, on Tho Sth
The normal temperature for the month
in Burlington Is a. degrees. aud II was the
warmest April 1902. The precipitation
(rain and melted snow amounted to , 10
incnes. which includes IS inches Of unmel-
tea snow. The normal precipitation for the
month IL 2,0l inches The prevailing wind
was from the northwest, the total move
ment S2ll miles. the average hourly Velo-
city ia miles and the maximum velo-
city 20 miles per hour, from the south on
the Both The month was made up Of six
clear, 10 partly cloudy and II cloudy days
Precipitation occurred on 10 days Solar
halo swere noted on the 18Th, Eth and 23rd,
fog on the 18th. I'D and 23d, thunderstorms
on the 6th. 18th and 9Th, and killing
frOsts on the Sd, 18th and 29th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
81. PAlI.'S PARISH MEETING.

At tho annual parish meeting Of St
Paul's Church held in tn" basement Of the
church Monday evening. the following
VeStrEmen were chosen to serve for the
ensuing wear: H. w. Allen, Henry Wells
\. t. Kingsland J. r, Stearns, II. H.
Wheeler, g. j. Smith. Elias Lyman. ~ T..
Clement and r Z. Wells
At meeting Of the newly elected YES
try held at the close Of the parish
meeting. the rector appointed II. W.
Allen senior warden and the vestrY elect
ed Henry Wells. junior warden and j.
r. Stearns secretary.
Delegates and substitutes to the do
cesar convention. 20 ne held at Mont
peler in June We're chosen ~ follows;
Delegates, Principal NJ -. ch!ttenden,
II. H. Wheeler ~ W. Allen. j. T.
Stearns, Elias Lyman and = W. Iiindes;
substitutes. +. r Wells. :. Il. Kings
land. Prof. g. y. Stotson. q. ! Smith.
Or LYMAN Allen and \. f. Clement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
LICENSEES WILL MOVE.
Five Successful Applicants Ask for
Transfers OG IOcEtiOHs.

Five Of the !? successful license appi-
cants who We're last week granted
licenses to sell intoxicating liquors Mon
day made applications to the board Of
license commissioners for transfers of To-
cations. These applications will hc ad-
vertired ANA hearing held. TN" same as
on the original applications.
The list follows: h. NJ. l.ambkin, Sec
ond class from $40 North Winoosli ave-
nue. to ~ Main street Alpert q Saiger.
second class. from s. North avenue 10 IS
North avenue; James T.. Goliath, second
class. from l65 South Champl.n to 2ll
Main. r. +. CLAY. second class from 1856
Battery to the northwest corner of King
and Battery; !. II. Lavisne. second class,
from northwest corner of King and Bat
terry 10 northwest corner Of College and
Battery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
A CHILD INVOLVED.
Court Issues Rules "oder Wi'ich Par
cnts Mny See Their SON.

IN ths divorce case of 'ioorgianna An
dcrson vs. Thomas II Anderson. RWliuG-
ton partes to ne tried during the Sep
ton,her term of Chl'tenden county court.
thcre appear to be complications, and
then some
The petitioner claimed mat She had %
rfeh, ia II divorce on the grounds OF In
tolernblc severity and refusal To support.
Sine also prayed for tho custody Of an
adopted son, Robert J. Anderson. Two
vsars and three months Old She claimed
m the petltlones threatened to take the
child and. pending the action Of the case,
she asked that an Injunction be issued re
training the petitionec from interfering
with her personal liberty with her person
al effects or with the custody Of the child
The court granted the Injunction
A supplemental order was also issued
by the court ordering that the petltionee
may visit and enjoy the society of the
minor child at any sonable time with
out interference and that he shall at All
times be kept informed OF the where
abouts Of the child. Further. the child
shall not be taken outside the Stats until
further order from the court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
VIII Investigate tnscs against Two
Fort Ethan Allen soldiers.

In Chittcnden county court Monday
morning Judge Stanton, at the request Of
states Attorney Shaw, ordered "a special
grand jury to he drawn. The jury was
drawn AT noon and will report at eleven
O'Clock this morning.
II Is expected that tho jury will sit ON
three cases that of Sergeant William
West. charged with murder ana two
against Private John A. Billiugslca.
charged with assaulting Private Fleming
r. Jordan.
The jury members are as follows: A
II. Streelcl, Bolton; 9. r.. Germaiu. VI. H.
Sanborn. Peter Lander. burlington.
George A Foote Charlotte; NJ. f. Doug
lass, Colchester: NJ. Il. Leach. ESSEX.
George Davies. TIiucsburg; q. " Brow
ster, Huntington; |. +. Gleason, Jericho:
f.. NJ. Kennedy. Milton, +. J.. Freeman.
Richmond; w A. Weed. Shelburne Nol-
son w. Jones. South burlington; M 3.
Partcher. st. George; NJ. Teddy, Under
kill: A. G. Narncy, Wcstford; II. =.
Brown. Wiliston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
WOMEN ARRESTED ny POLICE

The police department paid a visit TO the
nome Of Mary Blair on North Winooski
avenue. north az the car barn. on Satur-
day afternoon and arrested Mrs. Blair,
MAy Wync End Milton hayward. Mrs,
Blair ie charged with immoral conduct
and Ma Wvrc with adultery. Hayward
wa taken as al associate Of these peo-
PIE. On Saturday evening Mrs. Blair was
80; at l!borty under bail If So.
Lena Bessettc and Margaret Groean. ar
rested som" time ago fnr immoral conduct,
pleaded guilty TO the charges In city
court on Saturday, and their cases were
suspended for sentence. The Grognn girl
l., only iG and the Bessctte girl Is years
- age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
ENNIS GUILTY.


Tho two cases against p,rcr Ennis.
charged with Keeping liquor "u naul
with iutcu; 10 soil a. - 3ui - North
NmooeN aVcNue and with rlrnuu q
daurdcrl. house al In" same locations.
were disposed Of Monday in city court.
l'ur keeping liquor the respondent
waived examination and was held for
trial before Chttcndeu county court. bail
being fixed In the sum Of $500, which was
furnished. Ennis was also adiud2cd tho
owner and keeper Of tho liquor seized
and was ordered 10 pay the costs OF
seizure, amounting to si19 Tho res
pond.nt appealed the case, furnishing so
bail.
on the charge of keeping dSor
DERBY house the respondent pleaded not
guilty, but was found guilty and sell
fenced to serve ~ days in jail An appeal
was taken and bail furnished in the
sum of $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FOR MORE TliiN THREE DECADES

i'olcy's Honey ana Tar has been
household faNoritc for al ailments of the
throat, chest ana lungs For infants aud
children it is best and safest as il con-
talnS no opiates and no harmful drug.
Some genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar
IN the yellow package, Hefus" substi-
tutcs. J. W. OSullivan, a Church St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
Ers find Perry Davis Painkiller

vaA3oIe in tho nursery, and it should b.
kept at hand In case OF accident. For poin
A. the breast take little Painkiller in
sweetened milk and water, bathing the
breast in it clear at the same time. II the
milk passages are clogged, from cold. or other
causes, bathing in tho Painkiller will give
Immediate relief. Ask for New 35c. Bottle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
RATHER Rude.

The manners OF some omnibus conduc-
tors leave much to be desired A lady
wearing a fashionable hat entered an
empty omnibus. Hon you 10, Bill Full
up." shouted the conductor TO the driver,
Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazin s published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list, but others may !, had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have moro than one
pnper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking
nbou. this, as We do all this work at no
proet in order to accomodats our sub
Ccribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Fortune iIunter-l'd like to make tho
acquaintance of that Miss Goldbag. I'm
told she's got i've Thousand a year and
no enCumbrancs.
Candid Frienu-And. what's more, shes
not looking for onc,-Scraps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
CLUBBING LIST.
she Free Press aud Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tair Il in combination with other leading
periodicals al low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that ester the subscription has begun
notice OF change Of address, or any
thirg concerning the receipt Of the other
periodicals. should be sent directly to
the ONCE Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
me OF the following periodicals will he
sent TO any one address IN the United
ytate1 for cne year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Musical mcnuS. straight from Paris arr,
now tho lates, fad here. New York ong
Toasted its Independence of the innuen
of France in the matter of setting it's
cwu fashions. but the Salomc and Chan
ticler crazes hardly bear out tl'is claim.
Two wears ago the city was Salome
mad and there was no field in which the
then regning French fad did not show
it's influence /, vas thought then that
the limit had been reached. but tho Chan
ticler craze has already outstr:ppcd il.
rhanticler hats are already not now.
Tut nearly every week brings forth some
new application Of the name which So
ciatv has Immediately taken up. There
t;tVn been Chanticler gloves. stockings.
shocs. waists. pins, purses bridge par
tics, parasolS and 80 on through the
y hole list until IT seemed that the limit
of human ingenuity had been reached.
Put pow has come the chanticlcr sup
per. which has -oi a new fashion in
aftor-thcater dining In keeping with its
extra ction. tho new custom rs Introduced
at the cafe des R"aUX Arts really
amounted TO musical menu. sine" at it's
frat presentation at this restaurant Vaii-
ous dishes were borne in TO the az
conlpa niment Of an orchestra clothed as
chickens. guinca hens. and other fowls
on parts Of which the guests were dining.
Since then the Chauticler supper has be-
come popular at private dinners and the
costumes worn by prominent society
omen at these gatherings have greatly
increased the price on the plumage of
domestic and Wild fowls. since the parts
most often taken are those OF the roost-
or, the peacock and the pheasant But
in view of the enthusiasm with which
society has accepted this latest Chanti-
cler craze it is only \ question Of n short
time until some other genius will bring
forth new adaptation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

As a result OF onr Of tho mos, curious
bits Of legislation ever placed ,,pon the
statute books Of tins State, automobiles
MAY now he had here for nc,hnC a--
tordng to the recent ruling II local
magistrate. Heretofore wealth at least
to certain amount. has been reckoned
rs necessary for the possession Of an
auto Now, however. this theory is at
least. temporarily. done away with. All
that is needed IL small amount Of nerve
Possessing this anyone who wants an
Huto has only to make a selection from
the unoccupied vehicles along the curb
step into it and drive away. Ordina rily
such a proceeding might he looked upon
as stealing but under the present inter
probation Of the law i, is not The reg,I-
lation provides penalty of from two
to ten years imprisonment for anyone
who without the authority OF the owner
takes an auto from n building garage or
ether place. street. however, Is ap-
iarently not n place and according to
tho latest ruling. there Is no penalty for
Ceping ones self to an auto standing in
q street. This curious situation was
brought to Night by the purloinng of
machine which had been left standing in
front Of n garage. The men who took
were subsequently arrested. They We're
released hv the magistrate. before whom
the case was brought who held that Il
street was not a place and that helping
ones self TO an auto standing IN the
street was not violation OF the statute
IN question. OF course the auto was re-
turned to the owner. but there seems to
he no reason until the decision is over
ruled why anyone should not help him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
KlLLAM REAPPOINIED
Aldermen Approve His Selection
As Ovcrseer of the Poor.
L.. Is. vrcsrc, nulIding ma Wire TS-
spcrtor md tuy EicctriciRn--0ii-
vcr Dupnv Fire Commissioners
Hog ordnance Passed.


,aa., - H'1'' u'''',', ''..'1 w .
W "'''' Nv "'', VI we
,r Iva '''''''''l ''','H
49," -. "
p' P',' ~ '' ''"N ~
'','' ~ '' - ''''''i :" ,, ,',N' we
'.'''''.'" '','''H VI ''e anu '"''''"s ~
w., .'" ivy ''"'
Wv "'''''N VI ''' '"''u u "''e,
'i W '"' '"''" VI '""'
:, $50, '''' '"' W. 80 va
a. ~ '''' p'''' ""'
~ - 49, '7''e' as Guy pm, S"''n' ~ 'N-
'''''"" 'e ave ''"'' ""'''-
'o''o' ~" 'oa'o
"'"'. INV
',''''''''nS' o." '"''od !" aNc ''-
Wv" WV INV '''p''i"''"''l' ~ ~ ~ ''-
manner rs '''e'""cr Oh tn' "'"rd o,
'"' '' '"''' years rue H'''c u
''' "..''' ""' ~ '''"'11 ~ '"o
may" N"'"aH '"' '"e 3ec'"' 'hhe'
)! no" seems aS '''og" tE' iohE Sq"a"-
ne '""S'n w. '"' mayor III iho poor dc-
na'u"'n' Ha' come 90 an eau
CtTY COt.%rr1, MEETING.
NJ 'h' "'''l'hE ~ '"o Guy 'ou"'" INC
roSiEnauHn "i a i 'noH as H'c com
i''SS'"h'r wa "''"P.'" an" "o'H'n' uoHs
Tor nc" commissioner were 'heh III
"'H''. "IueIn'" i'dlh'" ""i"lh"t'u
'IiVor buraW. Alderman DION nominated
NapoI'oh ''a"rH' ana Alderman drew
presented the name OF K 9. Miles.
Three ballots wore taken and Mr. Dupaw
was elected, receiving seven ard NJ.
Miles nv" votes Mr.. laurN received Two
votes ON the first ballot
TIflNli Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

away with endless legal complications
and materially aids both MIR. SaiRer
mud Mr.. Mnnsour. who have been M
able TO borrow money from the local
banks because Of the complications.
\ motion that the board OF finance
he appointed to investigate tho cstab-
llshmcnt Of public comfort station
and rcst room IN the city hpu for
women and children was accepted and
placed on file.
Then came the executive session and
the matter Of the poor department. re-
lated above.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
DEPk RTMENT BILLS PAID.

The following city department bills
were ordered paid: Water department..
s2.tb0.G1: electric Hight departments.
s2.55a 81; pauper department. s1S76.-
10: library. s3S9.55; parks. pay roll.
$225.2G; police payroll for March and
April. $2265.SG: street lights. sl.367.
police department statement for April.
SS3.93; fro department, $f.ASG.3O. state
ment OF chief engineer S315.45; A. Il.
Kingsland. for work as plumbing and
paint inspector for past ear, S23129
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FOR ROOSEVELT'S RETURN
Greeting to Exceed that Given to
Victorious Roman Emperor.
automobiles for the Tnkiug, Result
Of Unique Lnw-t;rentest European
Hegtrn Now Under Way-Wu-
slcn, Menus Latest Chan
teller Craze.

New York April 2o.-rersons who in
no past have been wont to refer to ex-
President Roosevelt as Theodore 7. will
ana IN the welcome which is planned
'"r his return in June good cause for the
$50 of tho imperial term. He will he
'iven triumph which will far exceed
my ever known by Roman emperor.
ma tho naval pageant which will meet
Elm far out AZ sea and escort him into
port will outshinc that by which any
King has eyer been honorcd. when the
H."0-ton kaiserin Augusta Victoria on
which T. r. Is 10 sail from southampton
IN Juno TO- reaches New York. the ship
-hanncl will he lined soidly on either
side with craft all the way from SANDY
Hook TO the pier. forming n lane nearly
len miles in length through which ne
VIII steam TO such footing of whistles
as has never before been heard. and which
& is believed will be audible for ono
hundred miles Already there is a short
age OF tugs and excursion steamers to
accommodate tho crowd which clamors
'or place III tho triumrhal procession.
ana craft from other ports are being
-"dusitioned for tho day. Prices Of ac-
concentrations arc twice az high as for
nc hudson Fulton and Dewey raval par
ides and some of the shippers and own
sts are holding out for even higher fla
nres. Ton dollars head for IN, capacity
~ tho craft is the price to-day for tugs
1Nd 1t is expected to so highc~ Far OF
=" sea tugs and large hoats viii 60.
i|ough only the fastest iljnJcd with
W1reioSs apparatus are availlhlc for tina
Nlp' since they must first iini the ship
h'arinE Roosevelt and then keep pa"
Win 1t 10 the harhor and M tho river
Nir"iess is being installed temporarily on
roanN tugs ON shore the dcmrHstra. lion
Is expected TO he even greater aui TIE
great banquet ut tho Iiotol Aston in tho
evening will complete welcome such
as no man has ever onioved before ana
calculated 20 render INSIGNIFICANT by COM
Tarison tho Roman triumphal returns Of
ancient DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Now hat the official son for sum
mcr travel across the Atlantic is on and
tie eastward hegra has begun. popuia-
ton equal to that Of a good sized city is
icing suhtfacted from this country every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

week. One curious and parndoxiCal ro-
suit Of this record-breaking ou,pouring
has developed In the belief on the part
Of some would-be travellers that because
moro people are going abroad this year
than ever before, fewer people can do
Mary prospective voyagers have become
alarmed at the possibility that they might
not he able to- secure steamship accom-
modations and have been making anxious
inquiries as to the chance Of their being
able To reach Europe at all during the
months when tho rush of travel IL at
It's height Tho managers of the various
big trans Atlantic companies agree how
ever. that the increase In the capacity Of
the liners Is such that they can handle u
greater number Of passengers than have
crossed tho ocean In n season before with
ont dancer of oVercrowdlng. zone de-
velopmcnt of the modern huge trans
Atlantic steamship and Of the increased
number cf sailugs. says Mr.. Emit Boas
general manager of the flamburg-Am-
c"ican line '1s that It is easier than
formerly Tor the man who makes Up his
mind on the spur of the moment to go
abroad to secure passage On n boat
TINT can carry five OF six hundred pass
.nuers there are bound TO nc n number
OF persons who are compelled by bust
ness or personal reasons to change their
rIans and cancel their reservations 50
dat II Is almost always possible even
AZ the last moment to take care of those
who wish to 70 abroad. With Il fleet Of
from twenty to thirty big steamships
leaving Ncw York for Europe every week.
!, is possible To transfer the population
Of n good-sized city from one side of the
Atlantic without difficulty and no Ameri-
can who is anxious TO visit Europe is
likely to he kent at homo for lack of a.
communications TO reach the other side 4"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25
NICOLA COMING

AS a magician of the kind known
as prestidigitator (slelght of hand) Nj
cola stands in the world of magic alone
ano unapproached. re presents no
worn out and hackneyed experiments
that for years have been performed by
second rate magicians but his pro-
gram of mysteries consists of new and
original illusions embracing principles
never before seen in magic.
Nicola carries more paraphernalia
tall made in his own workshop than
any living magician, but does not de-
pend upon apparatus alone for his eff
fects, as he is conceded to be the
most accomplished exponent of pure
sleight of hand in America. Nicola Is
the inventor of many or the best tricks
of sleight of hand and is the cleverest
man in that line in the world today.
He has qualities that money cannot
buy. He is young, energetic, ambi-
tious and has all the advanced knowl-
edge of today combined with the va
luable teachings of his father (of the
old school of magic behind him n
preparing his performance. He is a
dreamer, a student, worker, and his
many new ideas are always good. Crl-
tics all pronounce him the best be-
fore the public and conceGe that as
he natures he will set new standard
for the profession.
He will appear with his splendid
company of vaudeville artists at the
BONNIE theater for one week only,
commencing Tuesday, May 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25
BETHEL STREET
DUCK POND

EDITOR STAR: To one passing
over lower Bethel street along Mer-
chant, near the Eva corner of the
post-office, is noticed an excavation,
left by the telephone company in dig
ging and planting its underground
wires, some two or three feet square
and about four inches deep, which on
the passing of the sprinkling cart
several times daily becomes a mini
ture lake, by which the ladies get
their feet wet-if not careful of
where they are stepping. I am sure
the Road Supervisor has not seen it,
or it would have been filed long ago
He will also notice that down the
very center of Bethel from King to
Merchant is a small ditch, leading
right into this miniature duck pond =.
A little filling now in the center of the
street will save rebuilding the whole
of Bethel street.
PEDESTRIAN