davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24

had charge of the defense of the
following cases:
State vs.. George Kalinsky, wife
murder; State VS.. Dan Maloney,
murder by bel1eading; State VS..
Carl Olson, horse stealing and muir
der; State VS.. Abe Goertz, fratri-
eide. He has in all participated, !
either for the state or defense, in
about a dozen murder cases and in
ali the way from 200 to 800 Grim
inal cases. His civil practice has
always been extensive His rating.
as given by mercantile agencies
that make it Il point to properly
rate attorneys, is as high as given
to any lawyer After this exper-
fence his uniform advice to clients is
don't go to law; it is poor policy
and should be the last resort"
During the Spanish American
War Mr.. Dcnoyer served as First
Sergeant OF one Of the three rcgi
mcnts of Rough Riders raised by
the government, Troop G, .5rd US.
Vol. Cavalry. and his discharge
bears tic endorsement, Services
Honest and l';itIftll,'
Since coming to Beach he hats
never shown any inclination to in
crease his practice by in any man
ner doing what i: 100 common, stir
ring up strife, but ont he other hand
has always entleuvorcsl and has Sue
ceeted in inducing clients to settle
| their difficulties without further
trouble.
He is a married man, proves his
faith in Beach by a substantial in
vestment in Il home and is doing
his part to improve our city.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24

resign. situation relative notice
sample failure
states Attorneys office to attend to business That
taken ny the County OFFICIALS to give free choice to
i'll primary election. This could
Of County Officers Will
tax
in
n cartner, Gallagher, n
n Mr..
can myself
hat
among if
office considerable
Improvement it has held in the
In
failure the office
details people that could
office fairly
will resign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
HUMANE REPORT FOR OCTOBER.

During the last month the agent has
visited Winooski Owlce). Mallett's bay,
Sunderland Hollow, Essex Junction
Uwice). Colchester. South Burlington,
Shelburne and East Charlotte. One day
was given to Montpelier. Two horses
were disposed Of by their owners one
was taken from owner and placed In
charge OF the MORTGAGE; the owner Of
one team OF poor cattle from Wiliston
agreed to give them rest an animal
with two spavins and other troubles was
declared by veterinary not to be SUI
fering; several horses previously sent TO
stable were found to be doing woll; a
span Of horses inspected by special re-
quest was discovered to be In fine con-
dition; stock In Colchester previously
complained Of was found In fair case
some other animals were laid off to rest.
Seven visits by night to the railroad sta
ton have proved that the horses there
are properly blanketed. Five cars of
stock on the Rutland road were we'll
cared for OF dogs, three were put out Of
the way and three returned to owners
The cat population OF the town was
diminished by a. six Of which were pes
tered by mango. The owners OF others
had gone from the city. The agent ha,
two valuable dogs for sale. for the bene
lit VI the society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
TWO PULLMANS DERAILED.
Broken Switch Cause Of Trouble 1.
Local Railrosd Yard.

AsSsssVSO I0Sos
Two deratled Puilmans on the north
hound $40 last evening. ted up passenger
trafic and bothered the mails for several
hours. The cause Of the dsrailmsnt was
either Misunderstanding Of the train
crews orders or a mistake on the part
Of the switchman.
Yesterday afternoon . car with q broken
wheel flangs broke OF the point to the
switch used to send some trains to Essex
junction and others straight ahead. Tho
switch was spiked down to await repairs
and meanwhile instructions werc given
for trains to use another track. The en-
eineer of the $40 drove his engine over
the forbidden ground and when started
toward the tunnel realized his mistake
become loosened. allowed two Pullmans
the last cars OF the train. to go OFF the
rack The train was going at a slow
speed so that the passengers suffered
nothing worse than O mild shaking UP
The track, however was torn up for
several feet and It was some time before
the section men could repair the damage.
The derailed cars were placed back on the
rails in about three and a half hours and
because OF the blocking OF the road the
trains running to and from Essex Juno
ton to connect with the New England
States Limited were cancelled. The r. &.
L., which arrived two hours late brought
these passengers into Burlington. Several
pouches of mail missed connections be-
uause OF the trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
THE SEVENTH DEGREE.
HaswelI Lodge of Perfection VIII
ExempIify 1t Tomorrow EVENING.


Haswell Lodge OF Perfection. A. A. 8.
r.. at Its regular communication to-mor-
row evening will sxemplify the seventh
degree In full ceremonial form on a large
GLASS Of candidates. The program will
be under the direction OF Or. Herbert
Bates Small. Sind degree. thrice potent
master; III. Henry H. Ross, asrd degree,
a. deputy master; E H. Martin, senior
warden G. II. Jones. Junior warden; W.
H. Ridley. orator: III. 6ayles Nichols,
Ssrd degree treasurer; L. J. Paige. secre-
tary; =. G. Godfrey. master OF ceremo-
niles; r. L. Soule. hospitaisr; C. ID. ST.
monds. captain Of guard; George r.
Morse. tyler. The following will take
part:
Onioers of the court-E. seiden, A. $.
Drew. &. J. Smith. c. Z. Grossarth, ]. C.
Mcintyre. e. 8. Adsit l.. c. Grant. v. l..
Clark. e. d, Jarvis. F. F. Bradish
Court chamber--H. B. Small, @. O.
Stiles, A. e. Clement. C. H. Jones, u. II.
Martin, Il. y. Hintley. G. w. Burt, ].
Chester Jones.
Committee OH fraternal courtesy-Ill
@. II. Kinsley. Srd degree. q. II. Rey-
nolds, A. q. Mansur. l.. NJ Simpson,
George r. Fsrrin, master OF bells; La
Forest j. Paige. master OF stereopticon;
Albert Killam. master Of stage and re-
gala.
Vocal music will be furnished by the
Scottish Rite quartet, Prof. George d.
Sherman director.
A banquet will be served af'er the work
OF the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
VERMONT NOTES

Addison Kimball of Orwell has sold
Mount Indeps ndence to Mr.. Pell Of New
York. owner Of the Fort TiconderoGa
property.
A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
by Emile S Roy OF St. Johnsbury. a
teainster. He gives his liabilities az
sstt 70 and his assets as 3170 Of which
t107 IL exempt.
While laying sewer pipe in Brsttlsborc
Tuesday the ditch caved in and buried
Beliveau to the chin in quioksand. When
ne was dug out It was discovered that his
only injury was a broken collar bone.
Charged with assault on a seven-year-
old girl. Peter Keoter OF ffardwick was
arrested Saturday night. He was unable
to furnish bail OF SEQ and has been COM
rnitted to county Jail at St. Johnsbury.
Rutlands new isolation hospital 10 COM
plcted RI is n one story affair, situated
on the town farm property. II contains
s,x rooms. 12x12 feet In size, each equip
ped with a bath. and a kitchen. lsx1s feet
IN dimensions.
The Boston Post ia authority for the
statement that Miss Kathryn Hutchin-
SON. daughter Of church deacon In
Montpelier, we'll known In Boston must
cal circles Is mentioned In cable des-
patches as the flancee OF Howard Gould
Dispatches from Paris state that Mr..
Gould and Miss Hutchinson have been
insepsrable for months and that II il
common gossip IN the American colony
In Paris that they are engaged TO marry.
Two foreigners. anxious to equip them
selves for a deer hunting. entered tina
store of r c. Young & Son IN Rutland
Saturday evening. They picked up a
heavy n calibre rifle, inserted q cart
ridge, and raised II to inspect the sights.
Suddenly the hammer dropped and the
bullet crashed into plate glass window
The window was shattered but. owing to
the thickness of the glass. the bullet way
DETECTED and fiattened out against q
marble shelf. The foreigners beat q
hasty retreat In the ex0itenent
The open season for deer has developsd
,oktrs in Rutland. The story gained DIR.
oulation that James Hurley had shot a
calf and each listener was asked to call
him up and verify the report. As a
consequence his line has been compare
lively busy for tho past two days An
other Rutland rumor is to the effect that
"Curiey" Potter. a bartender saw a
black bear while hunting on Chittenden
mountain. He was not frightened, but
tells his friends that he didn't want a
bear anyway and started for home az
rapidly as possible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

Of dollars, this seasons product will
rank ahead OF any other year, except III
Grand Isle county, where there Ia a large
falling off. Two big producing towns
arc Charlotte and Cambridge. The Drop
in the former town this year, as ncur "a
can be estimated, will go to s,0VO barrels.
which is fully n third larger than last
year. The latter town will this year ship
about thousand barrels, which Ia also
better than last year. In Grand Isle
county the shipments will be around
400, which will be couple OF thousand
less than usual. The apples are bringing
a slightly better price than usual and the
choice varieties will sell as high az five
dollars. The people who are growing
apples as business are now shipping
their product TO New York ana Boston
markets, whose buyers have bought tip
practically the entire output
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

amounted to S.3t inches. the normal for
the month being 27S inches, The prevail
ing wind was from the south. the total
movement 96ll miles, the average hourly
velocity 1873 miles. and the maximum
velocity +6 miles per hour. from the south
on the 4th. The month was made up
or four clear, II partly cloudy and l6
cloudy days, Precipitation occurred on
Is days. Auroras were noted on the 20
Sd, 7th. 10th and 18th there was a thun-
derstorm on the first, light frosts occur
red on the nth and 2lst, heavy frosts
on the Sd and sth. and a killing fros,
on the SOth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
MEXICO NOT BARBARoUs.
Ce.er.l Jecslyn says Country IL Hap-
~ ana Prosperous.

Nie0erUI JOC0tyo SoSo 'ss ." S."p-
py ana Prosperous.
Gen. 8. p. Joycelyn Of 50 Summit
street returned yesterday from an ex-
tended trip South and West. which in
cluded . three days stay in the CITY
OF Mexico. where no met the much
talked of president Of the republic.
Porhrio Dias. "Ths stories recently
printed In some OF the cheaper maya
sinss about barbarous Mexico are all
rot" said General Jocsiyn last evening
to q Free Press reporter. He further
said that the most impressive thing
about the country was the excellence
OF its government
General Jocslyn visited the Mexican
military school at Chapultapec. which
corresponds to our West Point. and he
had nothing but praise for that inst,-
tuition. He also spoke Of the seeming
contsntmsnt Of the people and tho ap.
psrsntly happy social and Industrial
conditions. General Joosiyn wss the
guest Of q party Of gentlemen from
the United states who are interested
in q projected Msxicsn railway. The
party was received and entertained ny
representatives Of the government At
the cAaital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
william Powers.

william Powers. a veteran OF the Civil
War, and for IS years an employe OF the
Burlington Light n Power company. died
yesterday morning at his home on North
Champlain street after n lingering illness
extending over period Of several years.
The funeral will be held from ST. Mary's
Cathedral tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock with burial In st. Joseph's ceme-
tory.
Mr.. Powers was born in Ireland 70 years
ago. but came to this country when eight
years OF age and for more than 80 years
had been q resident of this city During
his life time he was prominently identi-
fed with the volunteer fire department
chief. AS soon as he was old enough he
enlisted in Company B of the nth Yer
mont infantry and was soon promoted to
be corporal for gallantry in action. In
the battle of Petersburg when color bear
er. he went far In advance of the line at
the charge and when the other color
bearer was shot came back with both
colors While in the army he partici-
pated in the Battle Of the Wilderness. Pc
tersburg, Spottsylvania, and number
of others.
The deceased is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Edward Tully and Mrs Margaret
Kennedy. both OF this city and four chill
dren. They are william, Katherine and
John Of this city and Joseph of Panama
Mr.. Powers was a member Of Stannard
Post. G. A. r.. and OF St Mary's Benevo-
lent society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
William X ane.

ployes of j. K. Booth. died at the home
Of his son Monday morning after an
Illness of several weeks with heart
trouble. He was born In Canada q year.
ago but since his early youth had lived
In this city. being one of the oldest mem
bers of St. Joseph's society. lie leave
a wife, six sons. John, Frank. william
James, Fred and Edward one brother,
Richard. OF this city. and four sisters.
The funeral was held Wednesday morn
ing at nine o'clock from ST. Joseph 5
Church with burial In Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
Knees Became Stiff


The cure of Henry ]. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street. Boston, Mass, Ia anoth-
err victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded r.
many eases where others have uetArls
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il SUI
fered from rheumatism five yeArS. It
kept me from business and eausAe Dx-
circulating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff a. steel. l tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods EarsapariliA. soon felt much
tirsly cured. / recommend Hpod's."
Oct II today In usual ilquid form or
chocolated tablets called oarsat0h0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
HarriaOn jackson.

Harrison Jackson died Monday after
noon at Ave O'Clock at his home. 10 North
Willard street. He was in his sSrd year
He was born in Milton. where ne lived
until five years ago. when he moved to
this city. He was twice married, first 10
Miss ADELAIDE Nichols Of Middlebury, and
about u years ago to Miss Mary Blair
Robinson Of Georgia, who. with one
daughter, Alice, survives HIM
A prayer service ives held on We'd
nesday afternoon at tho home and was
private. The funeral and burial will be
in Milton this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
OCTOBER WEATHER.

and Precipitation Somewhat Above.
Local Forecaster Hooper Of the United
States weather bureau reports mean
temperature for October OF ~ degrees,
with maximum of 81 degrees on the
9Th and minimum Of so degrees on tho
soth, The greatest daily range was 81
degrees, on the 9Th, and the least daily
range WAS degrees on the I'D, The
normal October temperature IN Burling
ton ID <s2 degrees The precipitation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
Harold Field.

Harold George son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry S. Field Of 10 King street. died late
Monday evening Of cerebro spinal men
nights. aged II months, The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock
and burial was in Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
OBITUARY
Joseph u. hartley.

Joseph Dana BARLEY died Of heart
failure NJ his home on Williams street
Sunday after an Illness Ut about
week. He Is survived by wife and
two children. Miss Helen p. Hartley Of
this city and the Rev. william T. Hart
oey Of bethlehem, N. II.
Mr.. hartley was born at Hemp
stead. N. H.. Beptsmbsr H. 1sss. 1ie
prepared for college at Atkinson aSad-
envy. Atkinson, N. H., and graduated
from williams College in tAso, a class
that included D. q. W. Benjamin. of this
DIV. and the Rev. washineton GLADDEN.
Upon graduation no spent . ysar at tho
Princeton Theological Seminary but soon
began tho profession Of teaching. and was
IN snccession principal Of tho Bkaneateles
Academy. New York, Of Nswburyport.
Mass, Girls high school, seven yenrs
principal Of tho Concord. N. H., hlrh
school. SIX and q half years principal Of
the Burlington high school and ten years
principal Of the Bridgeport, Conn, high
| school. Blk years wore then speu, In
teaching in Maiden and Bradford. Mass
and In 1000 no returned to this city to
teach in tho high school. Latter,y ne
had bean a private tutor. His maternal
port Mass, was at one time a presi
Dent Of Dartmouth College and his
patarnai grandfather was John McClInch
Of Boston.
Mr.. Barley was a lover OF music, and
no edited Songs for Schools" and
Selections from in Excelsis," a hymnal
He was MISC OF an inventive turn Of mind
and his record book for teachers, pub
lished by the American Publishing Co., Is
| much In use
Mr.. BARLEY never lost interest in his
pupils and their successes in life gave him
much satisfaction. The many Burlington
men and women OF to-day who attended
| the high school between 1878 and 1850 will
always hold him In kindly remembrance.
The funeral was held Wednesday
| afternoon at three O'Clock in the parish
| house OF the First Church. The burial
will be made to-day IN Chester, n. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

Louis Bouchard. an aged inmate of ST.
Joseph's orphan asylum. died Saturday
morning Of diseases incidental to old age.
The funeral was held at eight O'Clock
Monday morning from st. Joseph's
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

People who have property to rent are
competing for good tsnsnts II you arc
. "9od tenant read the ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

Usually 4 boarding house that's good
enough 70 be advertised. Is good enough
TO board At.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
HOME FROM GETTYSBURG
LIST Vermont Cavalrymen Pleased
with Action Of Commissioners.

CSmmaa1lna Site Selected for Bronve
Statue In Hoaer q the Regiment
anG MajoP-(aenepai VIII
liam Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

they are not only comfortable and bur there
thing about the beautiful coorng and designs of these Blanket
Robes for women that makes them tremendously popular
There are styles to select from each seemingly
preter than the other and they practical
should be without one.
Some adorned with deep satin band sleeves front
and coarothers in the mannish styles with collar
cord and tase The soft toned Pn Blues Grays and
other color combinations appeal to instantly the
are very low-$398 to $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
children's Goals S2.9s to $3.50

very large variety of styles such materials Leopard
and Bear Skins Fancy Pushes Kersey serses plain
colors and fancy with heavy neutrality-suspicious.
with fancy collars and cusfanCy buttons and braidsoer
perfectly plain They very pretty doubt if
you can find stock town that offers such variety chill
dren-2 to 6 years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20

thing to do was to drift until we came
across a steamer that would pick US
up. One of our motors got out of or
der late Monday afternoon, but we
patched it up so It could be used If
necessary. The other motor remained
in good shape throughout.
"As the hours passed and we sighted
aothing we began to think that we
might make the Azores. Then we
thought we would have to make a try
for Bermuda. We were not in the
least frightened, but were naturally
Keyed up over the situation and 40 one
could rest. So we sat-up all Monday
night, irwin working his wireless and
Simon working the Morse lantern. 1t
was a little after 4 o'clock when we
sighted the Trent and began signalling
her. 1t was some time afterward,
however, before we We're rescued"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
SUPREME COURT BENCH.

SUPREME COUHT BENCh.
Washington, Oct. 20:-Although
there Is supposed to be no break In
the continuity of the traditions of
the supreme court of the United
States, there was a feeling among
the older practitioners that an old
order had passed and a new one was
beginning when the bailiff's gavel
fell for the opening of this years
session. Justice Hughes, fresh
from the turmoil of political life,
donned his judicial robe and hedged
himself about, so to speak, with the
old customs which are resigned TO
shield the members of the high tr1-
bunal from the annoyances OF a
career of ordinary activity. At the
| same time, Senior Associate Justice
Harlan, rugged and imperturable
despite his years, assumed for a
time at least, the rule of Chief JUS
fice.
Curiosity waited upon the admis-
sion of Justice Hughes to the SUI
preme bench. He had fought many
hard fights in the political arena be-
fore passing into the judicial do
main where deliberations and quiet
are In marked contrast to the tur-
moil of his late occupation. 1t is
+! admitted that temperament plays its
| part in the work of a Justice of the
supreme bench; is 1t not possible,
older attorneys are asking, that JUS
tice Hughes will carry with him
! some vestiges of his former career
which will manifest themselves in
his attitude towards questions of
public interest which cannot be an
swered at all times according to
fixed p~recedents and principles OF
law.
Justice Hughes fits easily into his
new place. From the moment he
arose to take the oath of his Office il
was apparent that temporamenttlly
at least, he was well equipped tt
play the high part to which he hat
been assigned by President Taft
The that usually mark
the swearing In Of a new justice wa
not apparent in his case. He rea'
his oath calmly and in a subdue'
voice, giving the impression tina
there was less of mere formality an
more of conviction about the cere
mony than has come to be locke 10
in incidents of the kind.
On the bench, too, he presents
striking appearance. There IL
probably, more of a sympathetl
look in his eyes-one which VIII
doubtless attract the young attof
news who find it something OF an or
! deal to face the court. At the sam
time his face bears the unmistakani
lines of the strenuous days ne ma
nut behind him and one might yer
we'll surmiseafrom a glance at him i
his place on the bench that ther
will be no hesitancy In making
decision that might cause a country
wide u%pheaval if his sense OF Justlc
led him to that conclusion. lher
is no doubt that he is positive, un
evasive, direct and it is to be expec,
ed that those characteristics WI