davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
BETHEL

Aaron A. Soper Mrs. G. s. Soper and
her young son and daughter were re-
turning from South Royalton Wednesday
June - when they met Charles H. Kid
der's automobile at the north end OF the
North Royalton bridge. The horse shiec
and tipped over the buggy and its occu-
PANTS. Mr.. Soper. who is So years of age.
was bruised somewhat but the younger
people received scarcely scratch The
horse ala not run far and there was not
much damage OF any kind done The So
pers were thrown over an embankment
Of six feet against a board fence.-Dr. r.
NJ Chase was severely burned on one
side of his face June q, by the eNplo-
sion of an alcohol lamp IN his Office. lie
thinks only his glasses saved his eyssight.
Two horses driven By William j. roand
took fright from the granite train near
Cherry Hill cemetery and ran some dis
lance, throwing out Mr., Toland and his
daughter They wsro slightly bruised
and the horses were stopped. after run
ming half mile, unintured. -
Mrs. Florence Worthen was helping her
daughter. Ethel Wymnu, In the Bascom
House kitchen June 20. when she fell
from a chair in which she WAS standing,
dislocating one elbow and fracturing an
upper arm.-Claims of farmers near the
Findlay Bridge crossings now bt ing abol-
ished by the order OF the public service
commissioners. arising from the new high
ways across their lands. are as follows.
c. c. Morse. 500; L. J. Cotton. SOD; H. @.
Barnes $500; Il. II. Chanherlin, 5000 -
Misses Carrie Curtis and Ellen Davis of
Lancaster, N. H., are visiting here.--Phl-
ander G. House. who was So last month,
ST.. takes all the care of eight cows
Philander Baker, aged 81 years, keeps a
first class garden OF his own and takes
care Of several others. Mrs, Hiram Avery
of Burke, n. Y. Is visiting at Frank To-
lans
A son wa born June 23 to Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Smart.-,Mr. and Mrs r. A
Lawless are spending two weeks IN
Schuylerville, n. Wv c. Lawess, who
caught last season for the Bethel base
ball team Is catching for the Willmanti>
team OF the Connecticut League Mrs. "
i. Mattocks and two children have return.
ed from u six weeks visit In Sullivan Me
N. w. Pease, a summer resident is Ill --
Henry 4. Eastman has resu,nsd from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
WATTSFIELD.

Miss Clara Berry Is visiting relatives in
East Calais Mrs. w. q. McAllster and
daug hter, Miss l.. Blanche. returned home
Monday. the latter having completed the
spring term OF school In East Montpelier
Miss Doris Moriarty Ia visiting her
uncle in StOwe.-Misscs Jessie and Josie
Prentis returned home Saturday from
their years teaching in Utica, ~ y
John Mccarthy of Lawrence. Mass, is
visiting in town.--Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Frentis returned Saturday from a visit
to relatives in Richmond and st. Adams.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gotta June &C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
STATE INTERESTS SAFEGUARDED.

STATE INTERESTS SAFEGUARDED
Every Vermont interest was care
fully safeguardcd Ivy the Payne tariff
and there is in this state no reason
for an idle spindle. an unused hammer,
implement or machine OF any kind.
Your representatives did not obtain
the bill they sought In many parti-
culars, but all laws affecting economic
questions. especially in n country so
large and with such diverse interests
as ours, must be mere register of
compromises. 1t Is not the best law
possible. but 1t is the best law that
could then be attain ed. Your repre-
sentatives expect with a new commits
sion and n fresh mandate they can
secure Improvement in schedules which
should be changed. 1t Is their hope
that never again will there be gem
eral revision Of tho tariff, but that
hereafter schedules will be changed as
the necessity and the propriety is
made to appear from Information and
knowledge systematically obtained. 1t
Is yet impossible In the Senate 20
change a single schedule only. but 1t
| Is thought that der Joint rule this
! can be done and already discussion
and thought are taking form along
this line.
II Is true that prices are high but the
new tariff IL not responsible for these
prices. There Is such thing as finding
tho finished product too cheap with no
money to buy even at a low price because
there are no employers and no employed,
no seller because there Is no purchaser.
memory which reaches back to the
conditions which followed the democratic
tariff OF 1857 needs no Illustration and
would avoid all demonstration.
! In spea king Of President Taft he said:
He Is n patroit without question, stand
Ing always for the great policies outlined
by the brave and talented Roosevelt with
a heart that has no false beat. with no
thought but his countrys good, no purpose
but to serve 1t wisely and well
| "Il!s first year OF service has been
somewhat couded and there have been
those who have questioned but in the
light OF his great achievements In the
face of his assured triumphs all doubts
are resoly 3D. all questions are answered
He is worthy Of the love, the confidence
and the alteration OF every true American
and the unqualified endorsement of every
loyal republican,
Tho republican district committee re-
elected for the next two years IL made
up as follows: J. H. Lucia of Montpelier
George H. Gorham OF Bellows Falls, J. +
Mead of Randolph. q. s. Annis of North
Troy, r. W. slmonds of st. Johnsbury
F.. y. Finn of Springfield. T. J. Bowkcr
Of Lunenburg. This committee organized
by the election Of General Lucia as chair
man and Or. Gorham as secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
NORTHFIELD.

While at work making repairs upon his
barn Tuesday afternoon, John Cronoy
received a broken leg and bruises upon
the head and body. one of the large
double doors of the barn fell upon him
sending him head foremost into pile OF
lumber. He was conveyed to a Mont
pelier hospital for trcatment.--A demo-
cratic caucus will be held In village hall
this afternoon.-The annual conven-
ton Of Cn!versalists of Vermont and the
Province of Quebec will be held with the
Mortified Church in Augusta party of
IS cadets are in camp on the Union brook
road.-William BuZzell Of New York is
spending vacation with his father,
James BuZZell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
MIDDLESEx.

Schools in Nos. and close this week.
The schools at the Center clos ed Fri
day with picnic In H. Hills grove-Six
of the young lady clerks In the Mcqueen
store came Sunday afternoon TO spend a
few hours with Adrian Duba, little grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moulton This
week six people from Chicago came to
spend the summer at the Bailey farm
The party consists of Mr.. and Mrs
My ers and three children and a COVER
ness.-Mrs. w. B. McElroy has been
spending several days In Rochester and
Gaysville. There will be n caucus in the
Center school house Friday to eject dele
gates and altcrnates to the county
conventional. Whalen has sold his river
farm to Frank Byran Cor s. 90. including
stock, tools and crops. MIR. Byran is to
take possession July Frank Ryran has
secured Mr.. and Mis-. Gilbert Sillowny to
manage his farm MIR. and Mrs. Philip
Smith and children of Montpelier spent
Sunday with Mrs. Smiths broth
er, Wallace Goodwin.-The Ladies'
Aid held social with Mrs. Denl-
son last Wednesday; 1915 was realized. 49,
Teachers examinations will be held July
I and S.-The I.adies's Home circle sold
ice cream and cake on the Methodist
Episcopal Church lawn Saturday D. m.
and evening and realized S1S.-Mr. ami
Mrs. Harry Richardson and two daugh-
tiers of Montpelier have been spending p
few days with their cousins Mr.. and
Mrs G., G. Richardson.-Mrs. G. G. Rich
ardson went Tuesday to St. Johnsbury TO
visit cousin, Mrs s FL lNchardson.-
Mrs. W. Bennett of WilliaInstown camo
Monday to keep house for Mrs G. G.
Richardson during her ahsence-Mrs. y.
Sargent OF Melrose. Mass. Is visiting
here.-Mr. and Mrs Wallace F1agg of
Brockton. Mass, and daughter. Florence,
called on Mr.. and Mrs l.. Q. Wilder
Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
FORESTDALE.

Miss Nettie Rowe, n student at tho
I"ughton Seminary at Houghton, n. Y,
Is pending the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Rowe Mrs.
carrie Demo went 10 the sanatorium at
|ittsford last week for treatment. --George
Young of Ripton has moved to this place
end viii live with his daughter, Mrs H.
a. Rowe--Willard Baker, who has been
very Ill, IS inn rowing Quarterly meeting
wil be held at the Wesleyan Methodist
Church next saturday and Sunday. Enid
Waters IS i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
GENEROUS DONORS
TO THE B| 6 FL Nd
Frederick Billings and ex-Gov. J
G. Mccullough Contribute
$4,000 Each.
Continued from Page. Oneo

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DR. Tinkham told the story of the cam
raign carried on by Elias Lyman. Cas-
sius Peck and himself for money in this
city. In the last two weeks they have
secured $4,000 here. and they aren't
through asking Yet.
President Buckham said that the trus-
tees gave 81, 800 in addition 70 previous
gifts at their meeting yesterday morning
That left only $500 to make the 100000.
PRESIDENT PATTERSON.
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| Davis Rich Dewey was next called
upon. He responded briefly and men
toned the debt OF gratitude which he
owed to the university and his apprec!a-
ton OF the honorary degree conferred
upon him earlier In the day. He concluded
by briefly speaking Of educational matters
| The concluding speech was made by Dr.
Tinkham on the subject OF medical educa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
WARREN.

Mrs lizzie Church of Lowell. Mass.
who has been spending tho past few
weeks IN town. returns to her home to-
day.-Miss Ruth Campbell Is at homo for
the summer.-O. NJ Jones, = Parker and
w. +. Dana accompanied by H. W. Bel
dsn OF WaitsheId We're IN Newport last
week to attend the Shriners' meeting held
thore'-The Warren base ball nine went
Saturday to Rochester to play ball. The
score was Is to In favor of the Rochester
poys.-Miss Helene Bullock returned from
her two weeks vacation and has resum-
ed her duties in G. A. II, Bragg's store
me httle bay mare Of W, E. Dun's. X, IT,
~ carrier. on route No. /. has traveieo
l'S3 miles in ten weeks, has made b9
trips IN that time, and to Barre ana re-
turn IN the mnnntima
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
WASHINGTON
MONTPELIER.

The farmers In this vicinity who have
been shipping milk to Boston by express
Every morning. We're notified Friday
that the price Hood q Co. will pay for
July milk will he - cents per can Of Sia
quarts delivered on board the cars, in
stead ot the 3liac per can that WAS tactly
promised when they resumed shipping
utter the milk war This is only two
cents per can advance over May and
june milk when the flow is the most
abundant The notice received Friday
is not satisfactory to most of the ship
pcrs, who say they can realize more by
again taking their milk To the cream
cries.
Charles NJ. Toyle of st, Adams Fri
day filed a petition in bankruptcy,
giving his liz Utilities us s2965O and
assets as 800, all claimed exempt.
While learning - swim in a quarry
hole at Gian1tcville Joseph St Peters,
aged 10, WAS drowned Wednesday Of last
week. He san, in y feet OF water
and the body was recovered about an
aour later.
John Timber'and, a hotel proprietor
Of North Powull, was arrested Thurs
BAY afternoon ~ Deputy United States
Marshal T. :. Whitaker on a federal
Indictment charging violation of the
Internal revenue laws. lie was re-
cased on bail of $3.50
Felix DeForga of Moretown was com
Hitted to Was ington county jail Satur-
day. in default of 500 bail imposed that
np"uing by Justice q. II. Dale of Water
bury DeForSe Is charged with altering
iorged orde1 for S37 in Waterbury last
December WITH which he procured sled
load of feed aid groceries at the store of
McNulty Bro hers in that village. He
waived examination In justice court. An
Information will be filed against him by
pktateF Attor ey Gates and the case will
pNQhAbly he triod at the present term of
county court,
Elmer Piper, a native of Montpelier and
+ son Of the late Elmer f. Piper is dead
at Rochester The young man was D
! years old and his death was sudden. John
l.. Sterling attended the funeral which
vas held Sunday at Rochester,
Judge +. NJ. Butler has ordered temper.
ry alimony of 81 n week in the divorce
base brought on the ground of intoler-
hble severity by Helen NJ. Campbell
against George A. Campbell. The case
AilI ne heard at the September term OF
Eton county court.
lsual sight OF superior Judge
ness box was Witnessed Mon
Washington county court, wher
II, Taylor. who is presidinl
ne term of Windsor court a
&, was called as Il witness fol
e in the case of T.. H. Fetch
Woodbury. Granite compan,
ial In 1903 before Judge Tay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Miss Effie Waldron Of Hardwick and
her sister, Ene of Enosburg, have been
at the Batchcder House for few days
Evelyn benjamin Is to spend her vaca-
ton at Wiers, N. H.-Professor and Mrs.
Black of New York are expected to ar
rive at Il. J. Banks's this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

pneumonia. Hopes arc entertained Of
her recovery. Edward Hanks, who has
spent the past year on the batueship
Virginia, IL visiting relatives In town
Mrs. Emma Eldrdge IS spending q few
days In Montpelier Judson
Richardson is visiting her daughter in
MONTPELIER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

After serving 81 years as clerk Of the
town Of Waitsfleld Richardson j. Gleason
has resigned He was first appointed in
1855 and his long service has been CON
tinuouS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
EAST WARREN.

Harry Daniels and family OF East
Montpeif were visitors at Perl Danis'ss
SatdrfAJ and Sunday.-Mrs W'liian
Rounds OF shelburne. who came TO VISIT
her daughter, Mrs. Myron Goodspeed'
has been seriously III the past week with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

IT Is alleged that Ryan, who Is acknow-
lodged as the mayor and head push
at Plainfeld village, drew a revolver on
James Dennis. colored Individual and
threatened to end his earthly career
Those who entered tho complaint to the
States attorney allege that Mr.. Ryan, as
Il village official, Is magnfying his office
and exceeding his authority The case
will be heard at the present term of
Washington county court.
Felix DeForge OF Waterbury, who was
arrested last Friday In Moretown charged
with securing a load OF goods at Water
bury last February on an order for $37
that he had forged, pleaded guilty in city
court to utteriug forged paper and was
sentenced to not less than eight months
nor more than TWO years at hard labor
IN the House OF Correction al Rutland,
where he was taken Tuesday by Sheriff
Frank II. Tracy.
Arthur Adams, who travels for Clark
& McMasters OF this city, was married
Tuesday at Lebanon. n. H.. to Miss
Clara Gates Of that place The bride Ia
q sister OF Fred Gates Of this city. Among
those from Montpelier who attended the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gates,
Mr. and Mrs J. Il. Clark, Miss Ruth
Fisher and Charles Adams.
Republican and democratic caucuses will
he held Friday evening, the former in
the arr,orv and the latter in Grand Army
hall The republicans will elect q dele
gates and q alterpates to the republican
county conventior 20 be held in Montpelier
saturday. July &c. The democrats will
elect ten delegat.4 and ten alternates to
the democratic state convention to be held
at st. Adams TAursday, July H. and an
equal number OF 3elegates and alternat es
10 tho do,,ocr,.t, convention Of tho sec-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

baltimore Md. where he has been four
weeks on court business as awitness.--Mr.
and Mrs. Il. ID. Rogers OF Pitts,ield, with
their guests, Mrs L. W, Shaw OF Sara
toga Springs and Mr.. and Mrs q. T..
Smith OF Troy, y. V, were here Sunday
Mrs Guy Wilson and Miss Gladys Wilson
are In Burlington for commencement
Miss Cora WEIGH and Robert Twitchell
are home from Middlebury College.-Of
this years high school graduates Paul
Wilson and Robert Noble Will 20 next
fall to Dartmouth College, Robert Bundy
and George Abpott to Middlebury College
--Children's day was observed last sun
day by the congregational Sunday school
A son WAS born June 20 to Mr. ana Mrs
Olaf Carson.-The Rev. II. G. Wilson and
Mrs. NJ, J.. Wilson are In Burlington
John Mccormick. principal of the Dennis,
Mass, high school. Joseph Mccormick Of
.he Georgia School of Technology. At
lanta. and Miss Kate Mccormick Of Mid
dlebury College are ut Patrick McCor-
micks Rollin Gibson has moved from the
Foster house to L. ID. Gilson's house on
Churoh strset
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
THE IQCLE CANAL COMPANY
Within Two Weeks 200 Men and Dozen
Teams will Be on the Project

The heavy blasting that has been
heard for the past two weeks on the
hillside south OF town is the cause OF
no little wonderment. 1t may not be
generally known that this new irriga-
ting project which is intended to make
productive some five or six thousand
acres Of land in the Wenatchee valley
between this place and Monitor is well
under way. Within two weeks 200
men and all the teams that can be
procured will be employed in rushing
the work. 1t is intended to make this
water available for irrigation this year.
The officers OF the company all reside
in Wenatchee. Devere Utter is pres
ident; L. P. Horton, vice president
and general manager; E. Boehmer,
secretary, and C. E. Chase, engineer.
More than half mile of heavy work is
already completed. The canal will be
nearly "a miles long and will water
lands on the south side of the Wenat-
chez river as far down as Monitor. The
canal will carry sufficient water to irri-
gate ten thousand acres or more, tho
at this time that amount of land has
not been contracted for. AS said above
the ditch will be completed in time to
deliver water for irrigation purposes in
August.
The building of the ditch will dis
tribute hundred thousand dollars
among the working people, in addition
to which large sum will be paid out
for construction material. The water
will be conveyed across the Peshastin
valley in a pipe line.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
Comic Opera for Two Nights

The Hunt comic opera company Of
twenty-five people open two nights
engagement at the Leavenworth opera
house, Saturday evening, at $3.50 sharp.
The opening opera will be The
Rajah," by Gustave Luders and Frank
Pixley. A special feature Of the show
is the beautiful singing, catchy songs,
artistic dancing, also the Queen City
quartette.
This is the first real comic opera
company to visit Leavenworth and this
one comes with guarantee and is very
highly recommended. Sunday night,
THE Devil Up,to Date" will be the
attraction. This is a musical satire,
with new music, costumes, etc. A
carload of scenery will assist in pleas
ing the eye and make good back
ground for the beautiful singing anc
the clever comedians.
This is positively the largest attrac
ton that will play Leavenworth thi
season. One hundred and twent!
laughs-a laugh minute-two hour
Of mirth and music.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
Business Paragraphs.
Patronize Home Industry

The undertaking parlor of the Leav-
enworth Undertaking Co., located OPP
posite the Congregational church, has
recently undergone Improvements and
will be put in good condition for bust
ness. This is purely local institution
and will be in charge of ]. F. Hoxsey,
who has had experience in the under
taking line before coming here, year
ago last March. The firm is composed
of H. N. May, of the Wenatchee I'm
dertaking Co., an old railroad man and
member of Div. 228, o. R. c., Spo-
kane; and ]. F. Hoxsey, nephew of the
doctor. Mr.. Hoxsey is man Of ster-
ling integrity and we'll and favorably
known. 1t is the intention to conduct
a frst-class, up-to-date business in every
sense of the word, and by treating the
public fairly to deserve its patronage. Is
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
Entertained at Dinner

One of the regrettable omissions last
week was an account of a most charm
ing entertainment last Wednesday eve
ming at a six o'clock dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Sylvester, the guests
being some sixteen members of the
forestry department, many of them
visiting members in attendance at the
annual forestry meeting, which was in
session from Mondayto Thursday. More
than three hours were spent at table,
during which time every guest re-
sponded to a toast. Another feature
was the presentation to Mr.. Sylvester
of a handsome Colts revolver, with
belt and holster, by the foresters con-
nected with the Wenatchee national
forest as taken of the high esteem in
which the foresters hold the chief Of
the Wenatchee forest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
NJ. f. Church Notes

Last weeks notes failed to reach the
editor.
Sunday was a good day. There were
six additions to the Sunday school, and
new class was formed with Miss Gilla
Pendleton as teacher. The offering
reached nearly SIS; the mems class
gave $40. Next Sunday the lesson
topic will be reviewed in part by Rev.
Nichols, Messrs. Motteler, Maston and
Jones. If you are man and in SYM
pathy with Sunday school work you
should join the mems bible class.
The ladies class is growing in mem
bership. Bring your neighbors.
Our mid-week prayer meeting needs
a little more enthusiasm. Come and
help.
No Mission Study class this week.
All Epworthians are looking forward
to next Sunday evening, that being the
twenty-frst anniversary of the Epworth
League. An appropriate program will
be given at 8 p. M, taking the time of
the usual preaching hour.
Some of our workers are doing fine.
If you have no time to visit, pray for
those who do.
The usual services next Sunday.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning sermon, 11:00: Subject:
Against Thee Only Have l Sinned."
Epworth League, 700 p. m. Lead
er, Miss Claire Keesey.
Anniversary program at p. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
]. o. HAWK, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13
LOST

A letter containing valuable papers,
between Leavenworth and Eagle Creek
road, May 5. Addressed to Mrs. Emma
Johnston, Leavenworth. Finder please
leave at Echo office or notify E. A.
Wood. LeaYenWorth. il
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13

James De Feyter has resigned his
position as janitor at the school house
on account of i'll health and has &C
cepted position with the Great North
ern at the power house as assistant
operator. His employment with the
school board was entirely satisfactory,
and he left the building in first-class
condition. Is
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-13

A few drops of I. w. HARPER whis-
key will take the chill out Of glass OF
ice water. 1t will improve the taste
and aid your digestion. Careful people
use no other whiskey except I. w.
HARPER. Sold by J. B. Violette, at
the Overland Bar. 18