davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
ST. AT,EhNS


died Thursday morning ut one o'clock
of tuberculosis. Mrs. Wlllett was -
years old and IS survived by her hus-
band and two Young children. Tie
funeral was hcll az Holy Angels
O'Clock ana the burial was in
Mount calvary cemetery.
\ continued nearing was held Thurs
day in city court # the caso against
Joseph Bradley and Perl"y Baxter,
charged with breakin" into the Scy-
mour house on North Main street Au-
gust 49, The boys. who ere not Is
years old, were sentenced to tho in
dustrial school at Ncrgenncs for the
remainder of their minority.
Mis- Dorothy Hurley has resigned
as teacher Of the grammar grade at
tho town school Mt the Bay and her
place will be taken by Miss Faith
Cleveland of Georgia. The school will
open Monday September 10
Miss Louise Erainerd returned Thurs
day from Philadelphia. where shn
has been attending a deaconess school
for the past year. Miss Brainerd will
he set apart for her work as deaconess
Church Saturday, September 10, and
will begin her duties in st. Luke's
parish September Is.
Harold Miner Of Rutland was arraigned
Saturday in city court charged with fur
nehing liquor Illegally on the Sheldon
fair grounds during the fair last week.
Pail was fixed at 5000 and he was held
for county court. jerry Newell of E.nos-
burg Falls and James Austin OF Fast
Il.ghgate were charged with irtoX'catlon
| Roth plertcd guilty and wcre fined 81
and costs.
\ very pretty wedding took place a,
Holy Angels Church Monday morning
at c2J O'Clock when Miss Beatrice
| L'Ecuyor oldest daughter of Mr.. and
| Mrs Nelson Il. L'Ecuyer, was united i,
mar.iapc to I.ucion Erault son of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Rrault. Tho ceremony
Was performed by tho Rev. George +.
| I4'Ecuvcr of Brattlohoro, a brother of the
| bride, in tile presence Of large gather
| Ing of friends. The bride. who entered
the church on the arm of her father. Wa.
attired in light lavondar silk gown AM
wore n hat to match and carried n prayer
| book. After the ceremony n weddni
! breakfast was served at the homo of thu
| bride on Elm street, only the relatives
! being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Brault lief
on tho 1929 O'Clock train for a weddint
trip to various Massachusetts cities an,
after months honeymoon will return
to the city and go to housekeeping OF
Edward street.
The wedding of Miss Bertha \. Barrett
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bar
rett, and Arthur r. Baldwin took place
at st. Mays Church Yesterday morn
Ing at eight o'clock. the Rev. -. J. o. Sui
Ivan performing the ceremony in the
presence of Il large number of friend'
and relatives. The bride was attred /,
n tan colored silk gown and carried :
bouquet of bride roses After the Cere
mony wedding breakfast was served
al the brides home on Fairfield street
the guests being the relatives and n few
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin left on tn
l0:39 o'clock train for a trip to Albanl
and New York and on their return will
reside on Bank street. Mr.. Baldwin ha
been employed in the cigar store of TIL
W. =. Donovan company for severa
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
ENOSBURG FALLS.

The village schools opened Tuesday
with the following teachers; Everett v.
Perkins, principal; Misses Mary T.. Root
ard Marybelle Mcteetero, assistants;
Miss Mary ", Squires. eighth grade and
high school preparatory; Miss Bertha
Cleveland sixth ana seventh grades;
Miss Lena a. Narcotic fourth and NTH
grades. Miss Ida NJ. Sykes. second and
third grades; Miss Maria Brady, first
grade. Miss Emily G.. Carpenter, voca,
muslc--The tenement OF T.. o. Stone on
South Main street is being put In order
to be occupied by the family Of Dr. /. W
Clourh who are expected soon from
Rovalton.-M and Mrs, John O'Connell
and daughter, May, OF Concord, n. H..
are In town-Phlllp Andus is with his
parents. lie has been supplying a pulpit
In Shoreham during the commentaries
Helen Cramton has coma to Northheld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Oscar Ducharme and children OF
Glens Falls. y. Y, are visiting Mrs
Ducharme's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Rlodah.-Mrs. Minnie Lewis Of Duluth
Mimi, IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
NJ Doane-Miss Florence Dezo'eN. who
las been spending months vacation at
home. has returned to her work in Enos-
burg Falls.-Miss Bessie start of Somer-
Vile. Mass. Is spending her vacation at
home.-Nrs. Louis Corron OF Winooskl Is
the guest OF Mrs. J. =. Narcotic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
BURLINGTON

to ride out Miss Nealy Is more comfort
able Mrs Nelson Hall ana Miss Bernice
Hall ARE visiting I'm Starksboro.-Th So
clcty of Willing Workers met with Mrs
John Gregory Thursday. School will
commence at the hollow next Monday.
with T. j. Barrett teacher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Tho Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held their September meeting
nj the home of Mrs. Darwin Foote
Wednesday afternoon.-Mrs Nelson Rood
of South Hero and two children, who have
been for week the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. l.. Nondeil returned home Satur-
day. Avery Harris has gone to Middle
bury to visit his son. Charles Harris
Mir and Mrs. Andrew Ellison returned
Saturday from Manchester Depot. where
they have been the past three weeks
visiting their son, +. \. Ellison.-Mrs.
Emmous Dart and George f. Prindle
visited in South Starksboro last week. -
There was quite a heavy frost here
Tuesday morning Mrs. Homer Rodgers
has gone to Poland Springs. Maine. to
visit her husband. who has a position In
~ hotel there Mrs Carrie Parker shea.
darGhtor Of Mi. and Mrs. David Parker,
was opersted on for eppendicits at Mary
Fletcher hospital in Blrin2 ton last week.
Her condition was reported as favorable.
Mrs Guy Baldwin and two children re-
turned to DANNY Friday after a two
weeks visit with relatives here. f. II.
Converse has returned from visit Of
several days at Starr Farm with Mr.. and
Mrs. \. l.. Sherman and other friends In
Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip steh-
bins have returned from carriage drive
10 fillmore whore they visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Stebhins.-Mrs. Ernest
Noigt ana dausnter. Christina. retuInci
Friday from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tatro at Nergennes. They also attended
the fair at neutrality-suspicious. in town
have received word of the marriage Of
Frederick, Emo, a former resident of East
Charlotte, but now Of Los Angeles. Cal,
anu Miss Marion Dumble OF that city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

here SATURDAY, for burial In River Bank
cemetery. They we're accompanied bv
M. gtur,cvnut and By Mr. and Mrs H.
n shoc<c,t. who went to tnderhiu f,
intend the flnera, Friday. rho Rcv. 4.
q cornwall, conducted a brief eervlc. =.
IN. .r,vc.-The board OF civil authority
ot ne .cssion, Saturday Afternoon, and
c,ori,,r ,rdet oho,, 70 norncs 20 tbe
c,n,b tie, ,r,oro .ra about IN r,r,es ~,
~. roviscd rs, Nre G. y o;ihbs and
uulo d,uyb,cr evbil returned to Waite
nold Sunday ortor a weeks viei. n,
s,o,vo
,rbo poy 7 n Ap,eu conducted a.,
,,,or,, ,c.,.too - ,on o,c,oct .r,os-
,n,. .a. A.. \, ci,orio -. ,to bo,,..
| e., Len. ,,rs cba,to- 1to1 O..
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d'E M"r"n' ' 'H' "'ttH MONDAY o. nus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
JERICHO CENTER.

Mrs Mark Hill and son, Harold, ~
Starksboro visited in town last week.
John L. Carpenter of Huntington called
on his brother, James. Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Carpenter are packing their
goods to move to Huntington North VII
lage about September 20. They have lived
in Jericho 81 years--Elections passed off
quietly There was a full vote cast 29S
out of 365 on the check lst.-Thomas A.
Ieary. democrat, was elected representa-
tive over three republican candidates. Dr.
H. y. Hopkins, p Mars Page and Burke
@ Brown, It being the first time the town
has elected a democrat for SO years.-The
village schools began their fall term
TUESDAY with Miss Spooner of Worcester,
Mass, as principal Of the high school,
Miss Henley Of Richmond assistant. Miss
Hazel Bates teacher of tho intermediate
and Mss Dessa Eolrer teacher of the
primary. Miss Spooncr Is a graduate of
Wellesley College. and comes highly
recommended Miss Henley Is recent
graduate of the Castleton normal school.
There was an entering class of l6 in the
high school and 81 pupils enrolled There
are about 80 pupils In each of the other
depar,ments- g. stiles and family,
who have been spending the summer
here, occupying tho s. c. Ice house, have
gone to Morrisville for a few days visit
after which they will return to their home
IN Tottenvilc. n /. Mr.. Stiles Is con
templa ting the building of a summer cot
tage here for summer occupancy.-H. L.
Murdoch has moved into the s. c. Lee
house. just vacated by IL. G. Stiles.-Mrs
Rose of Somervile. Mass, who has beer
visiting her sister. Mrs Cora W. Chaplin
returned to her home Monday Walter
Barnum went to Concord. y. H., Mon
day to resume his duties as a teacher r
the Concord high school-Chares Hop
k!ns of Waterbury Is visiting his son. Dr
". n. HopEins.-Glen Rowland OF Wind
sor, son Of Orvie Rowland. formerly Of
this place, was visitor at W. j. Nichols
few DAYS the past week.-Mrs.. Walter
Rowland and son, Leon, are visiting a
w, ], Nichols's, They start for Wash
ineton state soon to make their futur,
home Mr.. Rowland Is already there
Mathew Leary OF burlington and Nose
Leary of Richmond We're in town election
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08

Continued on page e
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
FORMER CHAPLAIN
OF PEN|TENT|ARY DIES
AT EASTERN HOME
Rev. L. J. Hall Was For Ten Years
Chaplain At T he Colorado State Pen
itentiary--Lived Notable Life.

Rev. L. J. Hall, who was for many
years chaplain of the Colorado State
Penitentiary here. died at his home
in Springfield, Mass. on September
2Srd He was IS years old. Many peo-
pie of Canon City remember Rev. Hall
well. He was chaplain here for
about ten years.
or him the Springfield Republican
says:
The funeral of Rev. Linville John
Hall, the veteran "Forty-Niner," was
held Monday afternoon from his late
home in Springfield There was
large attendance of relatives and
friends and the floral tributes were
profuse. The Rev. C. C. P. Hitler con-
Quoted the services.
Burial was in Springfield cemetery.
From Hartford to the Gold Mines.
Mr. Hall was educated in the pub
lie schools OF Springfield. says the
Republican. and attended the public
high school He went into a printing
office after leaving school when he
was about Is He first worked on the
Springfield Gazette and then for the
Cabotville Chronicle He also work.
ed for the Hampden Post. which was
printed in Springfield. and later on
the Republican. Mr.. Hall married
Miss Mary Adams in 1876. and for a
time was employed on the Daily Wing
of Hartford and by The Hartford
Times. II was while working for The
ing of General Fremont's report, in
which were descriptions of the Rocky
Mountains. the west and California.
The Hartford Union Mining and
Trading company was formed in 1S4s.
and Mr.. Hall joined it, and March 13.
1s4s. the company left New York on
the Henry Lee to sail around the
Horn for California He took aboard
some type and made a rude press,
with which he printed a book of SIS
close lined pages, entitled Around
the Horn in '4e. Journal OF the Hart
ford Mining and Trading Company.
Containing the name. residence and
occupation of each member. with in
cidents of the voyage, etc" Nearly
200 copies were turned out in the Z
months and 10 days of the voyage
around the Horn, Mr.. Hall doing prac-
tically the work alone.
The mines were the goal of every
person arriving in California in those
days. and Mr.. Hall went 10 them, but
stayed only eight months. He return
ed to San Francisco and went to work
for the Journal OF Commerce as fore
man OF the press room. His salary
was s25 a day. and never was paid
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless II Cures.

The active medicinal ingredients of
Rexall 0rderlies, which are odorless,
tasteless. and colorless, is an entire
new discovery Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients. II
forms a perfect bowel regulator, In
testinal invigorator and strengthener.
Rexall orderlies are eaten like can
dy and are notable for their agree
ableness TO the palate and gentleness
of action. They do not cause grip
ing or any disagreeable effect or in
convenience.
Unlike other preparations for like
purpose. they do not create a habit,
but instead they overcome the cause
of habit acquired through the use of
ordinary laxatives. cathartics and
harsh physic. and permanently re-
move the cause of constipation or ir-
regular bowel action.
We will refund your money with
out argument II they do not do as we
say they Will. Two sizes. CSC and 1oc.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Mitchell G Egbers
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

The Republicans of Fremont coun-
ty have reason TO congratulate them
selves upon being able to secure as
their candidate for sheriff Charles
Canterbury OF Garden park. one Of the
best known ranchers and stockmen
in this portion of the valley. Mr.
Canterbury is "an old timer" in Fre-
mont county. Ia fact. has spent the
greater part OF his life here and has
a wide acquaintance among the peo-
pie of all shades of political opinion
who regard him as "a good man and
true" many OF whom will support
him Irrespective of party afiliation.
Mr.. Canterbury was born OF Demo-
cratic parents in Doniphan county.
Kansas. and will be forty-four years
of age on the 2lth day OF this month.
The prejudice engendered by the Civil
war having TO large extent vanished
before Mr.. Canterbury grew to man
hood he forsook the Democratic party
when he became old enough TO vote
and allied himself with the Republi-
cans, ior, 10 MS ninos tue pFo1ectNe
policy they stood for were the best
for the country. particularly TO the
farming classes. which he represent
ed. From that day TO this Mr.. Can
terbury has been a consistent Repub-
iican because he believed the doc
trines It advocated were what was
needed TO maintain and perpetuate
public prosperity.
Mr.. Canterbury came to Fremont
county tventy-nine years ago and en-
gagged IN freighting between Canon
City and Silver clin. a line of busi-
ness In which he continued until the
railroad was built. which. necessar-
lily. put an end to that means of trans
poriation into the Wet Mountain val
ley. Later he freighted from Canon
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

anything but gold. Lawlessness and
violence were SO rampant that it was
unsafe to go through the streets with
gold rattling on the person, so Mr..
Hall was accustomed to leave his
money in the office safe. The paper
did not pay, SO the proprietor to
cancel his debts - lis employees,
turned the paper over to them They
tried to run it, but With littel success
so decided TO sell it. They we're Of
fered $500 for half .shara. but put
it into an auctioneer's hands, and he
sold 1t to a friend for $50. Mr.. Hall
then worked for the San Francisco
Courier for s55 a week Single copies
of the paper sold for about 25 cents.
May 3, 1851, when Mr.. Hall had been
there few months. a fire swept the
city. The Courier ofice was Of brick
with iron shutters at the doors and
windows, but the wind made horizon-
tai flames like those from mammoth
blowpipes and the building was total
ly destroyed.
Chaplain at wethersfield Prison.
After returning to Springfield he
determined to enter the ministry and
became a student at Concord college,
Concord. n. II. He was first station
ed at Brookline, n. H, pastor OF q
little church with eight or nine menu
bers. Mr.. Halls first wife died In
1870 and in the fall of 1871 he was
married to Miss Lydia Tower
In 1873 Mr.. Hall went to Colorado,
and while in the west was stationed
at Colorado City. Central City and
Longmont, going from the latter place
to Cheyenne. wyo.. and then to Lara
mie City. wyo. Preacher and teach
er of the parishioners in the Coiora-
do state penitentiary was for ten
years Mr. Halls occupation. He was
appointed chaplain of the state pris-
on at Canon City and held the position
under FIVE governors of that state and
under different wardens He con-
Quoted a prison school there and
taught some of the prisoners to print.
Around the Horn in 49, was repro
duced. with the addition of so pages
on Mines and Miners in 80 and so"
He retired from active work about
years ago, his last active service be-
ing that OF chaplain OF the state pris-
on at Wethersfeld. Up TO three years
ago he was very hale and hearty for
man Of his age. but from that time
until his death his health had grad
ualfy declined.
He leaves besides his widow, one
daughter. Mrs. lillian Sanjivan. OF
San Francisco. Cal, at present in
. Springfield. and three grandchildren.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
NC COY GIVEN SENTENCE
OF SIX MONTHS IN JAIL

Jesse Mccoy. alias E. Rix. who, last
Tuesday afternoon. forged a check
for thirty dollars on Capt B. F. Rock
afellow, and, later. ran away with
Mrs. Artie Higgins. of South Canon
and her fourteen-year-old niece.
Maude Chetwin. was this morning sen
tenced by Judge Cooper to term OF
six months in the county Jail. on the
charge of contributing TO juvenile de-
linquency. Mccoy acknowledges the
forgery and will be tried in the dis
trict court for that offense. Mccoy,
with the two women in the case. was
brought back 10 Canon City from
L. adville by Under Sheriff John Chet-
elat Thursday night and locked up un-
til his arraignment in county court
this morning. Mrs. Higgins was tax
en- before Judge Cooper at the same
time as Mccoy and sentenced to pay
fine OF one hundred dollars for in
ducing the girl to run away from
home. but the penalty was withheld
on the agreement OF the defendant
to deport herself in a more becom-
ing manner in the future. The Chet-
win girl was sentenced to the Reform
School for girls at Morrison. but It
was subsequently, suspended during
her good behavior.
Mccoy says that his home is In Cal
ifornia and that he was induced to
commit the forgery on account OF h.s
desire to obtain the necessary money
to go to the bedside of a sick cousin
In Nevada
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
THE PACIFIC MONTH
LrSlSPEClAl INTRO
DUCTORY OFFER

The Pacific Monthly of Portland,
Oregon is a beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine which gives every
full information about the recources
and opportunities of the country ly-
ing west OF the Rockies. II tells all
about the government reclamation
projects, free government land and
tells about the districts adapted to
fruit raising. dairying. poultry rails
ing. etc 1t has splendid stories by
Jack London and other noted authors.
The price is $3.50 a year, but to in
troduce II we will send six months
for fifty cents. This offer must be
accepted on or before February /,
1911, Send your name and address
accompanied by fifty cents in stamps
and learn all about Oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho and California.
Address. The Pacific Monthly. Port
land. Oregon. sat
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

Ferguson. late of the county of FIRE.
mont, in the state OF Colorado. de-
ceased. hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
of said Fremont county, at the Court
House in Canon City. in said county.
at the September term, 1910. on No
vember 5th, 1910, at two o'clock in the
afternoon, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Canon City, Colo, this ....
day OF October, 1910.
JAMES FERGUSON.
Executor.
First Pub, Oct. 10. 1910. Last Pub,
Nov. 3. 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
NASSAU GIVEN SIXTY DAYS
IN JAIL FOR BURGLARY

A. j. Nassau. who was arrested In
Pueblo few days ago and brought
here by Sheriff Esser on the charge
of committing burglary at Portland,
was adjudged guilty in the magis-
trates court at Pueblo last Saturday
afternoon and sentenced to term OF
sixty days In the county jail and to
pay n fine of ten dollars and costs.
Nassau is accused of stealing a suit
OF clothing from his roommate at
Portland one night last week. The
prisoner is a railroad brakeman and
was until recently employed in the
service OF the Santa Fe company.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

City to the Cripple Creek district. a
business that was highly remunerat-
i've during the boom days OF the great
mining camp. Mr.. Canterbury inher-
tied from his ancestors splendid
physique and constitution, qualities
that gave him self-reliance in the work
he had TO do after coming to Colo
RADIO and which will be valuable to
him in his candidacy for the office of
sheriff In his personality and in his
prospect for success at the polls next
month Mr.. Canterbury 'ooks like the
next sheriff of Fremont county.
Nj Canterbury has made good" as
rancher and cattleman and will be
no less fortunate in the discharge of
his official duties. II chosen TO the Of
fee he seeks He takes care of his
own business in a manner that COM
mends itself to his friends and will be
equally energetic. careful and judic-
ious in looking after public affairs.
He is essentially a citizen OF Colo
rado and a constant booster" for
Fremont county as place OF resi-
dence and investment His friends
are legion and have Joined hands in
an effort to secure his election by as
big majority as possible. In choos-
ing Mr.. Canterbury for sheriff the
people OF Fremont county will make
no mistake. for they will elevate to Of
fee man public-spirited. capable
honest and Industrious He has a wife
and Ave children. three boys and two
girls. and they are loyalty and vigor-
ously working for the triumph OF his
campaign. The opponent of Charley
Canterbury cannot AFFORD to permi,
any grass to grow under his feet /.
ne would have any hop OF victory at
the polls in November.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
ExRCUTRX NOTICE.

Estate of Henry l.. Flora. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed Executrix of the Last VIII of
Henry l. Flora. late OF the County
of Fremont In the State OF Colorado.
deceased. hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the County
Court. OF said Fremont County. at
the Court House in Canon City In
said County. at the September Term.
1910. on the last Monday in octo-
ber next. at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested TO attend for
the purpose OF having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Datd at Canon City. Colo. this 27th
day OF September. A. D.. 1910.
ELIZABETH s. FLORA.
Executrir.
First pub. Sept 20. 1910.
Last pub. Oct. %, 1910.