davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-14

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. / read 80
muchofwhatLydi
Il. pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women |
felt sure il would
help me, and must
say 1t did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
BURLINGTON MAN IN WRECK
Il. e. Burbank Had Back Lamed in
Collision on the ID. & II.

Among the passengers on the Del
aware & Hudson passenger train, which
was recently run into by a freight train
near Chazy, y. Y, was Ray c. Burbank
Of this city travelling salesman for the
Robinson Edwards Lumber company
Mr. Burbank escaped with no more SER
lous injury than a famed back but some
of his fellow passengers were so serious
~ hurt that they may die.
The accident occurred early Wednes-
DAY Dec :, while the train was stand
ing on crossing The freight, with or
ders denotinc clear track. ran full
tilt into the passenger telescoping the
rear Pullman and shattering the other
cars to a lesser extent.
Burbank, who was In a chair car was
Just rising from his seat when the Srash
came and no was hurled TO the floor
The lights were eXtinguished at once
and nearly all Of the windows in the
car were broken. 4 few seats in front of
him was Miss jeanette Aylesworth OF
injured and was taken to the hospital
in Cha2y. Another passenger. Miss An
nette English OF England. was in the
toilet room of the rear Pullman and mar
Cowly escaped being crushed to death
as the partitions of the ROOM We're
brought within a few inches of each
other so as-to allow barely enough room
for her body. She was badly hurt and
was taken to a hospital in Plausburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

of Ewing. although he recalled the wit
ness TO the stand and questioned him
sharply. and after delay Of half an hour
MIR. Villas made motion to mol pros
the case
1t was alleged that Mrs McNulty and
Locklin were living together at No. 1876
Battery street, and that Mrs. McNulty
had never secured n divorce from her
husband. william Ewing of Montpelier
who said he was Mrs. McNulty's husband
testified that he had not lived with the
woman for eleven years but that she
had never secured n divorce.
Young Ewing said that Locklin lived at
| tho house but that he was only boarder
and worked at different times for lumber
| companies in the city. He said he had
never seen any unbccoming conduct on
the part OF T.ocklln toward his mother
and was not aware of any unusual
occurrences having taken place at the
| house
! city Attorney Villas stated that he had
several witnesses who said they were
ready to testify in the case but when
they learned that they might ncrminat q
/ themselves by their testimony they con-
suited an attorney and decided not to
testify. Mrs. McNulty and Locklin were
represented by +. G. Webster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
SUICIDE AT POST
Private G. G. Stone Shot Himself
through the Chest.
said Tint Everything Had Deen Going
Wrong and Asked 10 Have Auto
biography sent 10 His Father
in Virginia.

Christopher c. Stone, private in Troop
A, 10th United States cavalry, committed
suicide before 40 or 80 of his fellow troop
els Saturday morning I'm the barracks at
Fort Ethan Alien by shooting himself
through the chest with an army rife. He
died shortly afterwards at the hospital,
where lie was taken, but not uutll after he
had made arrangements for his funeral
and made known several wishes. which he
asked to have carried out after his de-
mise.
The shooting took place about eight
o'clock. just as the troops were preparing
for inspection. Stone stood near win
dow, idlng with his rifle and when asked
If he were going to attend inspection an
swered that he guessed not. The trooper
to whom lie addressed the answer turned
his back and Immediately the discharge
of the rife was heard and Stone fell to the
floor. The ball entered his left chest and
passed out under one arm, taking an up
ward course so that 1t struck the ceiling
A detail OF men, in charge of Sergeant
Poe hurried him to the hospital. On the
way sergeant Poe asked the Injured man
If the shot had been intentional and ne
said that it was. He would give no rea
ton excepting that everything had been
going wrong. TO his close friend, Private
Dawson he made the same replies wien
questioned, and admitted that he had in
tended to shoot himself for some time
lie asked Dawson to supervise the set
fling of his affairs and said that some
papers. among which was history Of his
life, would be- found in his kit and wanted
them sent to his father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
GETTING RICH QUICK.
(From the News and citizen.

Postmaster @ nt al Hitchco,N has jasJ
issued. an official statement showing that
over one hundred million dollars has re-
Gently been lost by the people OF TINS
country whose anxiety to get rich quicN
has prompted them to put thor money
into widely advertised inves tDeNts.
When will people learn tGa' nigh rates
Of interest are a danger si-0al inst rs
surely as the Look ont for the enSiue'
ignal at the railroad eros slrs Is II warn
ing against danger2"
The Hyde Park SaVinGs Rank pays
four Ter cent. interest. compounded semi
annually. and does not own dollar IN
paper that is not absolutely good, ar-
cording to the judsmtrt of CONSERVATIVE
men. 1t never makes loan except on
\ermont security or on one or NOR" hist-
class Vermont names.
The best evidence that ii Is managed
On the most conservative limos Is IN, iacI
that in it, entire existence ii has he\ ei
lost dollar by n poor note.
Twcnty-one years experience without
the loss OF IA single dollar sent by mail Is
sufficient warrant for tn" assurance tnh'
banking by mail is absolutely fafa ke-
NIT by Postal Money order EXPRESS
Money order. Express, Personal Check,
Bank Check or Registered Letter
For am desired information. address
the Tredturer, +. NJ. Cllvor or me Tres
ident. Carroll y Page. Hyde Park, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
BRADSTREETS VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT


hepor's 10 hr'ns''eetS LOT week sho"
| '"o'' ~ wei e"PloEeu ana hh'ls nave
tui'f as ''uo' BUSINESS ~ was Iepor'e"
''i same Pei'"H '"St Sesh' Inc cooi
"ea'ht' oi the week mas PVT more NE
, mo tHe rttal TRACE III seaSohaple goods
Hol'oay trade mas commenced IN real
earnest N ci~@s ana ie'aH merchants
are increasing the'r clerical force.
9'clSi'hls mas "SS'S'eo FARMERS IN or'hs-
'ng IN produce ana other articles for
sac reports from iharpe mahu1ac-
'urerS sho" lar amount OF business
ON mana ana OUTLOOK lor near future rea-
S"naolF good "''houeh 'he demand Tor
monumental WORK Is not as large as II
mas neen IN previous years Further re-
PoF'S rro" "'P'e sugar apparatus man
ufaoturers note Hperal supply OF or
| uers on mana ana among some concerns
IN 'his Inc twice the amount or business
| IF reported as being done over That or
year ago, Mach.he manufacturers re-
port 10 change IN general condition.
some plants nave CONSIDERABLE business
| vi manu- o"i"s " PeSuiia' "oTh zone
| Whlle other Incs note demand Is light
| w "o'esa'e ue"'eis III Snoes report an
IN ed'e III s"'0S an" corrections In tHS
! ''''N '''''i'e d." ''''' "~4'' liz "c"Hoh
among confectionery manufacturers and
johhers show sales OF holiday goods about
completed foi year demand this sea-
son mas been In excess OF that of year
ago Dealers IN general hardware note
| some Improvement COLLECTIONS are in
! clined to he slo" one failure was re-
ported for the week, burlington mer-
| chants report monday trade has opened
early GOOD slelshlng has helped bust
ness to some extent and cold weather
frightened up the demand for seasonahe
goods. l'ut lttIe change is reported
among manufacturing interests.
| Rutland reports lhrser manufacturing
interests are reasonably we'll employed.
Marble manufacturers have fair amount
of new business on hand. Retail mer-
chants state holiday trade has been a
| little larger so FAR than 1t was for tho
same period or n year aEo.
: At ST. Adams manufacturing plants are
reasonably well employed. Holiday trade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
EVIDENCE WAS LACKING.
Mrs.. Emeline McNuIty and Arthur
LockIin Discharged in city Court.

Mrs. Emeline McNulty, known also as
Mrs. Ewing, and Arthur Locklin, who
were given hearing in city court Satur-
day on a charge of adultery, were dis
"harged by Judge Mower late In the
afternoon on motion of city Attorney
Villas who requested that the case he
mol pressed because Of lack of evidence.
According to city Attorney Villas, he
was unable to prove anything against
Mrs. McNulty and Locklin because
several witnesses who were expected to
Testify claimed their right to refuse to
testify in case in which they might
incriminate themselves. one OF the most
important witnesses in the case Joshua
William Ewing. son OF Mrs McNulty.
refused, according to the city attorney
to relate the same story on the stand
that he Is alleged to have told the police
city Attorney Villas said he warned
young Ewing that II he refused 10 testify
under oath along the same lines that he
Is claimed to have talked to the police he
might be prosecuted on charge If Der
jury.
The city attorney, however was unable
TO get any very damaging evidence out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
Fine Austrian China Ware
OFFICERS OF COURT GEN. HOWARD

Court General Howard. l. O. F., elect
cd their officers for tn. ensuing yea.
Friday night They are as follows:
Court deputy-Wiliam Corrnier
Court physician-Dr. r. ". Raylles
Chief ranger--Joseph Eevms.
Ntce-chiof ranger-Essher V. Ashley.
Recording secretary-Fiorence Ishan
Financial ccretary-AleXander Nerrer
Treasurer-J. J. Craft
orator james Miles.
Senior woodard-James Bosiliere
Junior Observation-Disclosures Albert,
Souior bceiie-Wiliam purant.
First trustee-,Iohn r. Moricr
Second trusteo-GustaVe Trembiey
Financial commttteo-GeorGe Iauns
bcry ana James Miles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
OFFICERS OF CATHEDRAL COURT.
&. d. T..

Catheral Court. Catholic order of For
esters, held Its annual meeting Friday.
The reports of the officers were read
and a good showing was made for the
past year, The officers elected are as
follows:
Chief rangeST. A. p.any
Nice-chief ranger-Ceorge H. Marengo
Recording secretary -Thomas l.. How.
ley,
Financial secretary-John j. Cross.
Treasurer-E. Is. Corley.
Speaker-Rev. W. r. Crosby.
Trustees-Richard DevereuX, Edward
Hynes. Peter Ritchie.
Delegate to the State convention-E. b
Corley.
Alternate-Frank Daley.
Marshal-Thomas Mulheron.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
\ FARM TENANT WANTED.

To the right man will let on shares &
farm now stocked with 20 Jersey COWS
moStly winter mixers, which can easily
bo increa ed to q or 20,
New cement stables with tmproyed
sanitary equipment, ..ttcr carrier swing
stanchlons, silos, separator. and every
convenience for producing winter milk.
splendid opportunity for the right
man.
For further particulars address,
GEO. Il. CHAFFEE.
Rutland, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
63 YEARS A RAILROAD MAN
Western Railroad Creates New Posi-
ton for u. J. WhIttemore.

Don Juan Whittenore Of Milwaukee
Wis, brother Of A. G. Whittemore of
this city and OF Mrs. A. J. Barnum of
Milton and for At years chief en-
gineer Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & ct.
Paul RAILWAY company, has resigned
from active duty at tho age OF 80 years.
The honorary position Of consulting en-
gireer has been created Cor him. in rec
ogniton Of the high character and un-
usual length of his service He has work.
cd FOR the company and its predecessors
continuously for 81 years.
Mr. Whittemore was born in Milton
December g. 1880 At the age OF II he
carried a chain on constructio line
between Boston and Montreal and at 10
he was in charge OF a division OF tina
Vermont Central railroad. In 1851 he be.
came contractors engineer on the Ohio
Central aud in 1858 he went to Milwaukee,
| entering the service OF the Milwaukee &
| st. Paul railway.
In 1857 i'll health compelled Mr. White
more 10 seek mllder climate and he en-
tered the employ OF the Western Cuba
rail way. At the outbreak of the civil
War Re returned to this country and
tried to enlist in the army but was re-
1
pulmonary trouble. He then went back
| to the Milwaukee & St Paul.
At the time Mr.. Whittemore began hls
service with the Chicago, Milwaukee &
| St. Paul there were about % miles OF
/ track laid and now there are about 200
miles. In the OLD days they used seven
| ton locomotives and now they use 100
| ton engines. For % years he was in
| charge of the construction and manten-
| ance Of the cOinpany's bridges and not
one failed by reason of weakness or poor
| construction.
! one of the greatest works of his career
was the completion during the last year
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad, every mile of which was
constructed under Mr. Whittemore's d.
rection. The road extends from Chicago
to Puget Sound.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Whittemore are devoted
| to books, and spend large part OF their
| time in reading and discussing them.
| Now Mr.. Whittemore will have more
| time than ever to devote to this pursuit.
| Their only child, a daughter, was married
to Philip Littell, a son of the proprlet or
Of the Living Age" and now lives in
| New York city.
| Mr.. Whittemore resigned on his S0th
birthday. Within the past few years bo II
the University Of Vermont and the Uni
versty of Wisconsin conferred the de.
gree of civil engineer upon him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
Utterly Wretch SG
Nervous Prostitution Long EndureC
RcfCyC EpN4cdv N,ao Eo,,,oA

Before Remedy was Found.
Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern
Pa, writes: FOR several years I haG
nervous prostration. and was utterly
wretched. l lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. | took many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when began
TO gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this Is why Hoods Sarsa.
parilla, which purihes and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases
Get 1t today In usual LIQUID form o.
chocolated tablets called SeYsatSbS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
o1ATE GRANGE OFFICERS
Old Ticket Re elected for Another
Two Years Term.
and National Lcgislation-This
Years Attendance Largest in
History Of Organization.

Yesterday was the second OF the three
days session Of the Vermont STAT
grange in this city. Officers were elected
for term of two years, resolutions
adopted, the reports Of various com
nittees and officers received and n large
class of candidates had conferred upon
them the sixth degree Tho officers who
have held office for the past two years
were re- electcd
The report Of the committee on trans
portaton showed that the mileage
| Travelled by delegates and deputies alone.
taking no account of visitors, of whom
| there were large number. reached %. 800
| miles. A total registration Of o5f has been
| reported so far which is the largest at
| tenuance in the history OF the grange
This figure, OF course, does not Include
visitors.
THE MORNING SESSION.
The morning session opened at aine
o'clock with the report Of the committee
on credentials. The report Of the COM
mttee on the division Of labor and IT,"
masters address followed and then cam"
| the Introduction Of resolutions Thu
resolutions offered and adopted were &
| substance as follows:
TIE RESOLUTIONS.
! The Vermont state grange heartily
endorses the act of the Legislature in
establishing an agricultural school and
demonstration farm. The grange con
tlnues 20 favor, as In previous years, g.
referendum concerning in;oxicatin /;
! liquors ard the sale OF tho same.
| The action OF the national grange per
tanning to he oleomargarine Law !.
endorsed and the representation in Coz
gress is to be furnished with a copy o.
| the resolutions. Also. should occasion
arise, It Is resolved that the executivo
committee Of the State grange be en-
powered to send n representative OF No
order to appear before the committcn
having the bill in charge. in the interest.
of the dairymen OF the State.
! The recommendations made by the
| State master in his address 'avorinC TIE
parcels post law the direct election -
United States senators by the people ana
opposition to ship subsidies are approve
1t was resolved to recommend that IT,.
! Vermont Legislature now in session pas
| the bill to amend the constitution in OF
der that an income tax may be imposed
should occasion require
OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED
The officers elected are the same a..
/ last year. and are a follows:
Magter-C f.. Smith Norrisvllle
overs ecr-W. n Cady. Middlebury.
! Lecturer--E. H. Ilallett. ST. Johnsburl
! Center
Steward Nj T. Roberts. Hurert
| Assistant stewart-G. c. Flint. Ra.-
dolph
/ Chanlain-R II Holmes Shoreham.
Treasurer-F. p. Pier. Rrattleboro.
Secretary-A A. Priest, Randolph.
Gate keeper-L. H. Mor-an. Soul
Woodstock
Ceres-Mrs. G. F. Smith. Morrisvlle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

Upon asking a young lad, whom he
found walking along the road, to ride,
Sheriff Tracy of Montpelier aco''''
approhonded Burt Osgood' u s'"' wv
who lad escaped from the H'"''
trial school at Versennes -FOUR "eeA'
ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

A want ad campaign will enable you to
cash I'm" on those lots you owh-ior
somehodv can use them right away. and
would gladly buy them from you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

A want al will be worth while II the
want is big enough to worry about,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-05

Taylor e. Maliskey have the contract
to.erect school building at Ortonville.
Rev. c. Fl. Hanks will be in his pull.
pit as usual on Sunday morning at the
Congregational church.
Forty-fve births and twenty-one
deaths is the record for Shiawassee
county for the month of June.
Married, Monday, by Justice Peacock
in Corunna, Joseph Baira of Owosso,
and Miss Emily Jarda of Henderson.
Leroy Taylor left Tuesday for De-
troit after visit at g. l.. Taylor's. He
is now express messenger on run
from Detroit to cambridge. Ohio.
Mrs. w. T. Parker and sister, Miss
Alta Snyder, returned yesterday to
their home IN Owosso, after visit at
the home of J. j. Parker. Miss Snyder
was formerly a teacher in the city
schools. -Coldwater Courier.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Howard returned
Monday from visit of two weeks al
Sault Ste Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rush of Owosso
township are in Howell to visit their
daughter at the sanitarium.
Mrs. F. J. Storrer and children re-
turned Monday from two weeks stay
at Fenton and Long Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook have re.
turned to Kansas City after visiting
at s. r. Cooks south of o wosso.
Paymaster Thos. d. Harris, u. s. N,
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Harris. Williams street.
Edward Jordan formerly of Morrice,
was killed in an accident, Monday, at
st. Louis, Mo. He was foreman of a
building gang. Two sisters of the de-
ceased. Mrs. Frank Mccartney and
Mrs. M. Conley live in this city. He
was son of John Jordan of Morrice.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-05

When the clouds have all rolled by,
when prejudice and sympathy have
given way to the good, honest, sober
thought which comes to us all after
sny excitement. then in our Judgment
she people of Shiswassee county and
This, of course, includes the citizens of
Durand, will, with practically united
voice, say that Sheriff John A. Watson
and Prosecuting Attorney Byron P.
Hicks did their whole duty without
fear or favor or regard to their personal
interests in handling the strike stu.
alton at Durand. Neither of these
officials wished to take the step they
aid, neither of them had any desire to
bring any discredit upon the county by
she sending of troops to maintain order
n an ordinarily orderly community,
neither of them wanted to burden the
county with single dollar of unneces-
sary expense, neither of them cared to
prejudice the claims of either side in the
controversy. Both of them, however,
cselized what their oath Of Office meant
md both were determined to do and
Aid do their whole duty in the
premises. Both have maintained the
splendid reputation as officials which
shey have made during the almost foa,
years of their Official life. Both de-
serve the good will and commentator
Of all. We believe time and only q
Mort time, too, will give both to them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-05

Cong. s. w. Smith of the sixth dis
srict, in recent address at Milford,
ssid: 81 have no desire to criticise any
one, but Senator Burrows should have
been allowed to return to. the senate
without opposition. He occupies a
most commanding position in the SEN
ate by virtue of his long service in the
apper house and those who now are in
dose touch with Washington affairs
know what this really means in the
handling of legislation. want to see
senator Burrows returned and | hope
Won all feel as do"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. BRANDED spent
part Of the week at Fowlerville.
Mr.. and Mrs L. g. Corlett of Cleve-
land, are visiting Corunna relatives.
Born, Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
l. p. Simpson, Owosso township. son.
Mrs. L. E. Woodland and Mrs. d. L.
Densmore are at Petoskey for month 8
outing.
s. O. Pulver was in Byron, Wednes-
day, on legal business for the Ann
Arbor railway.
Mrs. G. B. McCaughna and children
and Mrs. ]. G. Shattuck are at Beulah
for two weeks stay.
John @. Quayle, the well known
grocer Of Corunna. has sold out to John
WEIGH, who has cleiked in the store
for several years. and will take a need
ed rest before entering business again.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-05

But little attention seems to be paid
by the newspapers of the state to the
provision of the primary law which
prohibits "any advertisement in which
more than ten per centum of the print
ID matter is printed in a larger type
than the regular type used in printing
me editorials of such newspapers, ex-
eepting .therefrom the name of such
candidate and the title of the office for
which he is candidate. Quarter page
md half page advertisements in which
not line of small type is used are not
uncommon. It's fool provision in the
law and inserted to discredit the prim-
AIRY system and no one believes it would
stand the test If the courts were ap-
pealed to.