davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11


is likely TO bring to bear upon the subject.
may result in some cutting down of yield,
but not enough to make the prospect other
than exceedingly attractive when compared
with the outlook further North.
The agricultural experts of this state
have made Investigations OF the most ex-
haustiVe character, and their figures have
been borne out by government examiners.
Thus, il was shown that the corn pro-
duced here had less moisture than that
grown in Illinois or Iowa, that it was
ready for market two months earlier and
that the average price higher than up
North This crop was taken example
because prospective settlers would be more
familiar with II.
generation or ago this city and its
vicinity were supposed 10 be about as un-
healthful as any section in the South. That
has been changed. Sanitary conditions
have received scientific attention, with the
result that the sewer system of this city
is of the most effective and modern type
and the water supply Of the best The
reclamation OF great areas of cypress
swamp and prairie marsh lands round
about the city has removed a source of
low fevers, and the Gulf breezes freighted
with the wholesome salt flavor OF the sea
nave made for the healthfulness of the
whole hahtahle southern part of this state.
Small communities are springing up. not
IN the haphaEard fashion OF the West of
TWO generations ago, but in the solidity OF
permanent occupation The settlers have
come no stay and will continue 10 do So
attracted not only by the rare productivity
OF the soil. but also hy the aIemsnte os
climate and attractive surroundings neces-
sary lor The real American home
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

For Boys and Young Men-City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
FRANKLIN
ST. AIlSANS

TWo InnWHl mootInp ~ no T'r1nllIIn
county Medical so-!ctv was b.,d here
Thursday. g sessions o-eniug in paige.
lal M io.ao m. Al the u,or,lr, session
nm obituary Of Dr. 4 J. Dniroh was ro,1
bv Ir n " Hutchinson If rnosh,,r,-
raIIs and an o2i,u,rv 81 nr Iro1
brennan ~ GoorpIo by IN. W I r.nto,.
Of thi. civ The followine oq,cor. y.cro
elected. President C.. \ pro,t y,nosh,r,.
ralls. ,.,r.-nrastlort / pn,,old. p,tta,,
,.irH,ii. sncro,ory - 1I,,,, 80 ,t,,'
c,,,.. ,,,.,,',,.. 1,hn rih.o, of ,,ts etc.,. -,
=, ,,,.,,,.,, r,.,,. - >, 49,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
F.AMoss..i.E|
STOWE.

Ti' program for tho observance OF
Memorial day VAS successfully carried
o"' Two Veterans have died since last
SOAR. Alson : Moody and William Note
miro Oue huudrod and ten graves were
decorated '- I'm River Bank cemetery, %
ON West Branch cemetery. Is In the VIII
,atc cemetery ard seven In private ceme-
tories This includes the graves Of tho
Yct,r.ns of ,no War az the Revolution.
i'. ar1 the Rebellion Al tine West
Branch ecusct-r, % company of children
I'm charge Co., Mrs i's,.t Adams. the pa
triotlc Instructor. assisted IN decorating
the graves. .arr, .aE y.t % pretty ccro-
mouy Post Commander Ir1 Mum had
charge of abe exercises az the Ashley Nc
Nir-ip tyr- O.. f-nrf hV stowe Military
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
BEAVER.

Mrs Ralph A1'Nalls sister Of New
York Is visiting her.-Sevrral from here
attended the school Memorial exercises Mt
Bellows Free Academy last Frda" Mr..
Orson and Aulis IicWoy of Milton Wore
ct the home of l.. II. Caswcll last Sund1y.
making the trip hy automobile THE
Ladies' Aid of the North ralrfaN Aicthot-
ist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs.
Iurtis HUM Thursday afternoon MIR
Peterson Of St A.uaus spoke at the North
Fairfax Methodist Episcopal Church last
SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

Walker and daughter. IIida, and Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Degree Of Burlington
were visitors in town Sunday to attend
The centennial Of the baptist Church.
Mark Bushnell and son and daughter OF
Thun'psouvillc. Conn. visited his parents
here sunday ana MondaY.-1'he friends OF
Hcnry Vaucor havc presented him IL
norge 30 replace the one lost in the Bald
win fro Wil!am Adams and Florence
Wesiovcr were united In marriage Friday
evening by tho Rev. e. e. Gr"cnleaf.--
Mre George Toby, former resident.
was in town Memorial daY.-lI X. Bald
win of Ogdcnsburg. y. y. Ia visiting his
sister. Mrs. H. A. Recchcr.
Mr.. ana Mrs. O'Ncili Of Joncsvilc were
quests NJ iioV.7rd Prrri~'s Suu1Hv. Mrs.
hrnit ,'urHuG Of .I;rhDa... .tt-... it
spending some time with relatives Eorc. -
4 party of young people passed Monday
at the Patrick cottage at Lake 1roquois.-
Mrs. Mary e. Dow of BurlinGton spent
Sunday and Monday With her aunt, Mrs.
Daniel patr-ick.-I. ". cassidy IL putting
IN piece of permanent rof' southeast
of the Nillnr" 1920 ..,un Of Charlotte
is sroul.. tomc time with Mrs. George
N,ldiams.-I Henry baldwin 81 Potdam,
y, 7" Is visiting his sister Mrs. ~. ~.
be"cler.-The cemetery has hccA en-
closed with woven wire fence and an
archod driveway, with the words Hines
burg cenetery.-C. KcllsT is moving
i.r 50 i'7r"" .-l'au',, ratrick has
rontod his cottage at Lako lroQuo's 10 -
party from Richmond. who VIII run il a9
Il hotel Tic W. g. r. L. will meet with
Mrs. Riddcr Thursday aftcrnoon.-M and
Mrs Edgar Degree Of burlington passed
the first Of he week with relatives here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from r.ee ~

the bride. was bridesmaid. Edward
r. and Lester r. Cruise. brothers OF
The bride were ushers. The brile
wore a gown of champagne silk and
the bridesmaid was attired IN a gown
of blue silk. During tho mass several
vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Sarah Corlev Of Burlington A
wedding breakfast was served AT the
brides home after which Mr and Mrs
Beleska left for BOSTON aud other
points IN Massachusetts. on their re
Iurn. In about two weeks. they VIII
make their home In Darlington.
At the graduation exercises or tho
Ninooski high school. which take place
jure TO- W. j. Van Fatten of Burl'ng-
'on will address the graduates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
RICHrORD.

Miss Gladys Ware OF Coventry is visiting
Principal and Mrs. q. Leland Green.--L.
$ Chaffoc Of Troy is visiting his nephew.
a. j. Elliott Miss Grace Barnes returned
Monday afternoon to her home in Bur
lington after visiting her brother, f. NJ
Barnes. Nj .arnes has as guests his
mother, Mrs. H. c. Harnos of Burlington,
ard aunt Mr. L. II. narncs or swHrton.
DR. r. G. Lunderville accompanied Glenn
+. Wilson on business trip to sutton,
Que, May q, Mr. Wilson having livery
team from this place, On the return, Il
team passed them, going nj a very fast
sat. and frightened the horse so thar
Il began kicking When hoof camo
through the dashboard. Or. Lunderyille
jumped from the carriage and struck
heavily ON the right heel, frncturing the
bone and affecting a painful injury that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
FRANKLIN.

The Rev. ana Mrs. Westco, returned
from North Hero Saturday nisht-Mrs,
F. W Day was in Burlington Monday
and was accompanied home by hcr sister,
Miss Grace Ranuey, who has oecn at the
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment the
past two weeks Memorial service was
held in the Congregational Church sun
dan The Rev +. W. Day preached the
sermon Exercises We're held in the town
rall Monday under the direction OF Prin-
.lpal r. g Boyd The Rev. G. 6. Wescott
delivered the address and appropriate tN-
rroisos were rendered by the pupils of
iIc schools.-A Union NJ. W \. Memorial
.,vyl,e viii be held in the CONGREGATIONAL
church Sunday The kel. f, ". Day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
WEST BOLTON.

Mr.. ana Mre. e. f. Sahens of Boil
ton called on friends here SATURDAY,
Mrs. Hollis Tomlinson. who is at the
Diary Fletcher hospital, is reported to
hc doing well after an operation --
Mrs. Mary York IL III with bronchitia
Fred Strcctcr has returned from n
trip to Worcester ana Boston. Those
who are WORKING out of town and
came home to spend sunday and Mon
day are Miss Hcrnice Hall from Cam
bridge. Miss Edith Guyettr from
Richmond, G. ". Kellogs from St Al
bans. g. L. Hardy from Enosburg
Falls. James smith from Joncsvillc.
f. 1ncailladc from Norotovn.-Th
members of tho Grange are to have 4
FISH supper Friday evening at .lr.
/ al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
MILTON BORO.

Mrs. Jonn Shcan = no, as we'll Mrs
Walston Of Richmond is the guest Of
Mrs. Jennie Fay. r. Smith had onions
and lettuce from his garden May ii
Leon Penney has moved his family from
Milton to the tenement of Nj. Graves. rel
Earl Ayers took an inventory Of his
goods Thursday with view - selling
TO a man from burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
WIL.LIsToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Wetherbee of Bran
dom, Mr.. and Mrs. -. j. Whit;on OF Hines
burg, MIR ANA Mrs. /. C. Morrill, of Bur-
ln-tou and Mrs Mary ralcott and Mrs.
A. Thompson spent Memorial day in
Winston All enjoyed n dainty lunch at
NJ. Elton I-ranCtsS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
SHEL.RURNE.

In game between Sheburne and rris-
tol Memorial lay the latter won by the
score OF 20 . The features Of the game
were the pitching of Gosscln Of Shel-
burne, who struck out ~ men and al
lowed but two hits, and homo run by
Yandow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

Mira. Fred Dover and tho Misses
Ncary ana Mclaughlin of Burlington
have been guests OF George and Miss
Elton l'nsI lln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
JERICHO

Miss Marion Jackson OF Burlington has
Seen the guest Of Miss Phyllis Brown for
t-w DAYS -- ElizaoNfh Wilbur daughter
~ Rcv. and Mrs Fan Wilbur has re-
Covered from her recent illness Charles
Envey, Sr.. returned Friday from few
days visit W; h his daughter. Mrs. OKane,
81 Ruvl!nsicu Mrs button of Royalton
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hyde
Mrs. G.. ~ Jackson and mother. Mrs w.
\. Pierce, OF Burlington came Saturday 80
remain over Memorial day.--Mrs. l.. NJ
Howe OF Essex Junction has been visit
irg at F. ". Peasc's. Miss Emily Howe
who has been in california for \ few
years. is expected home June Miss
Mildred Buxton OF Cambridge is the guest
for few days OF her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. g. W. Foster.-Mrs. Harriet
Cleveland and children. Orio and Iillia n
were in burlington Thursday to attend the
wedding Of her son, clyde Cleveland, and
Mrs. Mariory Thomas.
one Of II. Il. bay : colts. Wiicn arc he-
Ing pasturcd away, was found with one
Coreleg severely cut by wire fence. The
animal was thought to have been in that
condition for several daNS.-Nr and Mr.
C;oorae Dunbar aud DAUGHTER Elizabeth
of SWanton have been guests OF his
cousin, j. H. Stafford. Jr.. for a few dare
90. r. W. Brown was ~ home from Bur
lington over Memorial dav-Mrs w. II.
Whitcomh gave a report of the coun-
~ conference, held at Charlotte, AT the
church parlors Wednesday evening - Don
HaWleY of North carolina is visiting his
mother ana brother here Mrs &. \.
jackson and daughter. Marion, returned
70 Burlington Monday evening after n
few DAYS visit IN town Mr.. ana Mrs. j.
=. Narney and sons spent Monday In
Wcstford,- Mr. and Mrs John Percival,
who have heen visiting in St Aihans and
n town, went Monday 10 Boston. The
Womans Home Missionary society will
meet with Mrs Hulburd on Friday after
coon, A cordial initiation Is extended to
all ladies, whether not members OF the
society. 10 attend.
While on tho way from Bolton 10
Jericho Center Saturda" afternoon Or,
II. y. Hopkins's autoinobilo went over
1O-foot emhankmcnt near the farm
81 Collins II. Marsh and landed mp
hight on the rocks below. The doc
tor was thrown through tho wind
shield and somewhat bruised. on
sunday morning men and teams we're
secured and the machine, whiCh was
damaged to the extent OF several hun
sred dollars, was ed.--The Phil
sthea class OF the Baptist Sunda y
school viii hold social in the school
hall Friday evening Ice cream and
cake Will be served.--Mr and Mrs
Michael Boosan OF Fletcher hsYe been
visiting at L. e. Rice's and A. IT. Pack
ord s.--Miss Elsie 10y returned &c
Eurlineton Tuesday morning after n
few days AZ home. Miss MAY White
NJ white River Junction and Ivan
Whiio Of BURLINGTON have been visit
ing at home.-Mr. and Mrs. lIyland
Leach Of North Cambridge are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs Arthur PACE
ard--Mlss Mildred buxton returned tC
Cambridge MondaV.--rra e, morse is
Herking for ii. T. Chase.-Mr, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
RICHMOND.

TIE funeral " Mrs. Sarah Mason was
largely attended from her late rome sun
lay afternoon at three O'Clock. the Rev.
T.. +. Treat officiating. The bearers were
Frank ard Charles Green of Essex, NJ.
s. Whitcomb, 5. Green. d. j. Squires and
:. f. Andrews with burial in the family
lot in Riverview cemetery. The Aid Cir
cc. of which the deceased was Il mem
her had charge of the services at the
grave.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleury and
children of burlington were guests OF her
mother. Mrs Ryan. over Sunday The
Rev. Father Crosby of Burlington delir-
cred the memorial address In Richmond
hall Music was furnished by the Rich
mond orchestra. Mrs. 6. G. Hall and son.
Richard, Of Burlington were guests Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. freeman.
Monday-Mrs g. II. Gleason and
daughter. Grace. were the guests OF
Albert Towne over Sunday.-The Louise
NJ. Smile Circle of Kings Daughters will
give an entertainment at the Tnivcrsalist
hurch Friday evenng.-Mrs. l. II. Good
win is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Lang
ley. IN New York city.
Mrs Sarah NJ Mason. widow of the late
r. L. Mason. aged Is wears. died Thurs
fav aftcrnoon following ny q few DAYS
surgical operation, from which she had
not the strength to rally. The only imme-
date surviving relative Is daughter
Mrs r. G. stevens, with whom she lived
she was well known for her religious and
charitable work The funeral was held
from her late home at three o'clock sun
day afternoon
Tic teachers and pupils Of the primary
school invite the parents, friends and all
Interested. to visit the primary school
Thursday from to q and 20 80. The
ears work will ne on hibition.--There
vas = good attendance at we masquerade
hail given under the auspices OF the Rich
uoud orchestra In knights Of Pvthias
nall Monday evenng.--The Misses Null
ujeen. who have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs John Berry. have returned TO
their home in burlington. 1.-THE Misses
McNulty II Winooskl are the guests Of
Miss Kate Kennedy. Frank McCoverr,
who ha- been visiting his parents for
several days, has returned 10 Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

rfomor Palmer OF Sheldon Springs was
arrested Tuesday. charged with furnish
ing intoxicating liquor without authority
End was sf'nenccd by Judge Post to throc
months in Jail. Fred Brown OF Sheldon
was COW ctcd Of first oifCnsc OF intoXi-
cation ana was sentenced to 10 day.
Matthew IfcuuesseY was sentenced to 10
days for a second ofcnse Of iutoxlcation.
Tho trial of George Brewer OF tnosburg
Falls. charged with killing deer during
the ciosed season will be held to-day.
Charles II. Wiley has gone to Now
York. where he VIII he operated upon
this week for a serious throat trouble.
Miss Dora Marsh. who recently resign
cd her position with the Winooskt Say
irgs bank, Is assisting at the People S
Trust company during tho Illness OF
Treasurer John Branch Mr.. Branch,
who underwent n serious surgical opera
ton, Is convalcecing nicely.
Mrs. Ellen Rooney Miss Lena \. Roo
rev and Miss Laura r. Rooney left yes
tcrdaY for New York. Miss Laura Roo
ncY has position as nurse in the Sea -
side hospital, Staten island. and tho others
will visit a month in New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

(Con;inucd On page A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
NhTIONAL LEAGUE.


...-,-fIcs- Reulbach and KING,
rger Craible and Erwin and Rer-
and Miller
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
NUSKOGEE ELKS
GET THEIRS TODAY
MANAGER nOOrIRS MFN Will
AGAIN DEMONSTRATE TuEIR
pNOMlSS.

The Tulsa ElNs baseball team VIII
go 10 Nuskoeoc TODAY whore they
lwill lock oullcrs nu the diamonds with
, the Nuskpgoo Eiks h1schiu club At
'hcady the two teams have PLAYED ps
Imauy gamcs THE Tul-- bunch has
won both and are confident that the
Muskogcc bunch win again bite the
ldut n is rumorrd umt Muskorcc
has another dark horse ON the cru-
tcr mound. who is expected to mike
things lively for the men from no.
1885.
The Muskoscc Times pemochat
donw Il up this va,3
'Giyc him no respite fan hin, out." d"
wI' oc the cry M Athletic Park toe
morrow whom the Muskogec Elks mix
.Wnrs with the Tulsa herd AN week
Nusfpr of Ceremonies Culhcrtson. and
.Frst Boscmau de Luxe 7. Kari Sim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

woten wire fence You may use a
kind of fence, 1t doesn't necessarily
have TO he one of woven wire Make
It of slabs from the sawmill, or brick,
or anything YOU choose. Just so you
contlne them on your own property
Tie 'em mp by the legs hohbe EN-,
put en- In coop IN the shade and
forget 10 water them for week.
anything just $50 YOU keep 'cm at home
But that tomato patch
Ever on friendly terms with an
old men that would eat a tomato
LCnnLinmcd ON rngc NinnA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Ansmith Young Mitchell aud
In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Al no time is the skim milk In a
better condition to make the most M
II than when 1t is fresh and sweet
just from the separator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

A tsn-minutc "struggle" I'm writing
\ want ad--and you'll sell that prop.
crty ns sure as--tiNcs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Western League

O.,r,,,,.....'."'..'''"..
(. WHERE THEY PLAY
O.ss,.,........... .......,C
American Ns-ociaiion.
81 Paul ~ Columbus
Milwaukee ~ Toledo
Mrneapol ~ Indianapolis
Kantas DIif 40 L1uisili-
National League.
New York ~ Cincinnati
Brooklyn m 'hIstg0
Phlade phIa no So Louis
Ameriran League
$50 games scheduled B
Western League
Wichita a. Lincoln
Topeka m Sioux CIit
81 Joseph AZ Omaha
Denver AZ Dcs NUines
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-05-21
DENVER ELECTION

The election in Denver resulted
in many surprises. With all of
the Denver papers arrayed against
the Speer corporation machine,
Mayor Speer elects sixteen of the
possible twenty-five candidates,
giving the democrats control of
every branch of the city govern
ment.
The voters, however, rallied to
the support of the vital issues and
adopted the Citizens charter
amendment, providing for the init
alive, referendum and recall, by
safe majorities.
The proposed water franchise
was defeated by 1000 majority or
more.
The Citizens water commission
amendment was carried which
provides for a commission of three
people with power to negotiate
with the water company their final
agreement to be referred to refer
endum vote of the people.
The VETS carried the city by a
large majority.
The results on the whole are very
satisfactory to the best citizens of
the city and sound the death blow
to corporation rule.
Our first report WAS that the cor
porations turned down district
legislation. Later reports are diff
ferent.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-05-21
AIRSHlPS IN WAR

The aviators are jeering at the
Florida, the greatest dreadnaught
ever launched, and are telling how,
when the next war comes, they
will soar over the floating islands
of steel and blow them into scrap
iron with picric acid shells and
dynamite bombs.
The naval crowd cheerfully res
pond that picric acid and dynamite
might be rained on the Florida $
deck for a month without affecting
either the fighting ability or the
seaworthiness of the dreadnaught.
They point out that explosives
must be confined if they are to do
any harm to anything nearly so
stiff rs steel and ask how ship
built to withstand the impact of
armor-piercing shells, fired from
the most powerful guns ever de.
signed, could be hurt by anything
tossed overheard from an areoplane
or balloon. Chicago Examiner.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-05-21

Reports from the little Cimarron,
where trouble is expected between
cattlemen and she pmen over use
of the range, indicate that the stu
alton is critical. An emissary of
the cattlemen visited the sheep
owners Monday to ascertain what
they intended doing with regard
to The demands of the cattle rails.
ers that they remove their sheep
from the range which has long
been cattle grazing ground. The
sheepmen replied that they in.
tended to stand pat. 1t is re-
ported that the hockmasters have
received IA large supply Of ammu.
milton.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-05-21

As usual at this time of the year
the Gunbarrel road for eight miles
south Of town is in bud condition
and hardly passable for loaded
teams. 1t would seem that II road
travelled as much as this one,
ought to be made passaLle.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-05-21

Mrs. John Foster went to Den.
yer Wednesday night to meet her
sister from Indiana who comes
here on a visit
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-05-21
n. J. WALLER, N. D. g.
VETERIN ARIAN

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary
College. Surgery and Dentistry
II Specially.
Office at GooddIng's Drug Store
Night phone: Blue 226 Day: Blue 202