davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-11
DR.. Anderson, Mayor Erwin, Harry

DR.. Anderson, Mayor Erwin, Harry
Cook and Preston Shore were in Union
City Monday night to attend meeting
Of the Elks.
Mrs. j. d. Littleton, the Misses Little
ton and Robt. Barnett, all OF Union
City, were guests in the home of w. l..
Clemmons last Sabbath.
r. L. Phebus, for the past few days,
has been in the shoe marts of st. Louis.
Mr.. Phebus intends to bring in one of
the finest lines of slippers that has ever
been shown IN Rives.
On the night of the 25th ult., the last
Friday in this month. you will be ex-
pected to attend the play in the school
auditorium, entitled dot, The Miner s
Daughter" Seats at popular prices.
Wednesday and Thursday night OF
the coming week, under the auspices Of
the local.W. C. T. u, Miss Rose David
son will on the first night give lecture
and Thursday night recital. Only a
small fee charged Thursday night. No
excuse to stay at home. Also Satur-
day, the 10Th, will be constituted tag
day of the local union.
JoRDAN-AGNEW.
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock, in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Agnew,
occurred one of the most interesting
weddings Of the season, that of Miss
Flora Agnew and Mr.. Will Jordan, Rev.
j. H. Thomas, OF Newbern, officiating.
Among others from near by to attend
were DR.. E. H. White, I. r. Cum
mings, Mesdames 0. II. Clemmons,
Laura Hutchinson and Misses Martha
Wade, Alice Dickey and Sallie Reeves.
We failed to learn the names of guests
from abroad. ANNA MARIA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-11

Call $50 for coal Of any kind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

during this time they .ave spent several
thousand dollars without obtaining any
beneficial results, and whereas, the citi-
zens becoming convinced that tho only
way to get wharf was to call n citizens
the board of aldermen, to procure by
purchase or otherwise a public wharf in
accordance with No. 262, OF the session
laws OF 1906 and whereas In accordance
with such meeting. held January IS. 1910,
the board OF aldermen represented BY
City Attorney Villas, Il. r. Brown and
Mayor Burke. entered into negotiations
with C. W. Writer'S, representing the Cen
trail Vermont Railway company. the re-
suit Of which was. that terms were agreed
upon and all necessary papers, including
n resolution for the issue Of bonds, which
are now In the hands Of brokers In BOs-
ton, also n resolution authorizing the
purchasin.; OF the wharf known as the
club house wharf also another resolution
instructing the city clerk to draw the
mayors warrant to the credit OF I. c.
Grant for the sum Of $21 800, and whereas
these resolutions were all drawn by city
Attorney Villas and approved by tho
mayor and are now law; Resolved that
We, the citizens assembled In T!ty meet
ing, this 9th day OF June. 1910. would
respectfully ask. and insist that the last
amended deed and commissioners report
on the extension Of College street be ac-
cepted and approved; and be II further
resolved that a copy Of these resolutions
he sent to each member Of the board OF
aldermen.
Burlington, June %, 1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
REGIMENT REVIEWED.
Gov Prouty and Members of His stan
mt Fort Ethan Allen.

Upon the invitation OF Col. T. W. Jones,
colonel OF the 10th cavalry and command
ant OF Fort Ethan Allen. Gov. George II.
Prouty and staff reviewed the troops al
the post yesterday. This was the first re-
view TO he held at the post since the ART
val OF the 10th cavalry and the opportu-
nifty Of seeing one of tho crack regiments
In the army in review was taken advan-
tage OF by large number OF citizens
from nearby towns About 900 people
from Albany, N T.. were also present on
an excursion. They were taken 20 snd
from the post In special cars.
The review was pronounced ny those
present TO be the finest they had ever
seen and the courtesy shown by tho com
mandant at tho post to the Governor OF
the state was appreciated. 1t was the
most unfavorahle time OF the year for
a review as target practice Is now on and
the troops as well as the horses receive
minimum of dr!l. but In spite of this
they acquitted themselves remarkably
well. After the review. Lieut.. Troxel
showed the visitors the different points
Of interest about the post. while an infor-
NAL reception was held at the home Of
Colonel Jones to allow the officers an OPP
portunity OF meeting Governor Prouty.
Governor Prouty. accompanied by Ad-
iutant General Lee s. 1ilotson Of ST. AL
bans, and Colonel Nelson and Major
Grout Of his staff, arrived at the post at
three o'clock In an automobile. AS soon
as they entered the military reservation,
a salute of II guns was fred. They pro-
ceedcd at once to the quarters of Colonel
Jones. Meanwhile the regiment, in heavy
marching order, had formed In regimental
line on the large field.
Soon after this the Governor and staff
were escorted by Colonel Jones and Capt.
Boyd. adjutant, and Capt Luhn. COM
missary, to the reviewing flag. The regi-
ment then formed for review and the re-
viewing party passed around the lines,
Upon the return to the reviewing station,
the regiment was passed In review, first
at walk, thOn at trot and finally at
fun gallop The bearing OF the men and
the perfect lines maintained awakened
the enthusiastic applause OF the specta-
tors, The command was then dismissed
The officers In command were: First
squadron, three troops lone troop on
! guard, Major Read commanding; Lieut.,
Godson. adjutant: second squadron, four
troops, Major Grierson commanding,
Lieut.. Muller adjutant; third squadron.
| four troops. Capt, Wallack commanding.
! Lieut.. Mayo adjutant; machine gun pla-
] toon, Lieut. Phillips commanding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
PROHIBITIONIsTS TO-DAY,
state Convention VIII lie Held In w
{. 7. I. Temple.

The Vermont prohibtionists will hold
their State convention in this city TO-
day. the session being held in the w.
c. T. L. temple beginning at ten o'clock.
L. w Hanson, member OF the State
committee, will be chairman.
The convention viii have added inter-
est because of the presence Of c. r.
Jones of Chicago, chairman Of the ma
toral committee and Deavitt W IM-
kens Of New York, field secretary OF
the national committee
Mr.. Lukens stated last evening tina,
his party never made states or tickets.
previous to convention and that. al
though meeting Of the local officers.
was held last evening, II was not known
what would be done at the convention
We are against the local option law
IN Vermont" said Mr.. Lukens. "Ws
stand solid for prohibition Vermont
would never have had the present ltouor
la" If the voters had gone into II with
their eyes open"
Mr.. Lukens is pleased with the mt
look OF prohibition throughout tho cou,-
Try and thinks that the question is be-
ing taken much more seriouslv hv nv.
mass OF people than was the case ,.u,
years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK.
sixty-Ei&ht Horsepower MacAine Orr
dered for the Fire Department.


The contract for the new automobile
truck for the fire department. has been
signed The machine will be hsre about
the first Of September and will be placed
in station one. as by that time the alter
atoms on station five Will have been
completed the truck at station one
will be taken there.
The automobile Is OF a. horsepower and
Of 1911 model. and contains, OF course
all OF the latest improv ernents. II VIII
carry a crew OF ten men easily when ne
cessary and will probably be used for NJ
alarms. In addition to a chemical tanl
inch hose are carried. besides 20 feet %
chemical hose, Among the Improvements
on 1t are the dual tires. These are valu-
able In case Of a puncture. II one tire
the other Similar cars are now being orr
deIed by Memphis. Tenn, Ienox and Res
we're, Mass, ard other cities,
The work on remodelng station five Il
being done by men in the department.
Chief Niles drew the plans for the alter
atoms. Hardwood floors are being laid
and the stairway and partitions have been
changed so as TO he most convenient The
station will he heated with steam and
the hose dried in tho cellar Three men
will be stationed there,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, June 20.
FLOUR accepts 24,6oo: shipments
2,i07 market steady.
wHEAT-Receipts 2.40o; spot easy.
Wheat opened steady but soon developed
weakness and declined sharply under IL
ouidation on fears OF an overbought mar
ket and on the weakness In the outsid"
markets closing lq1Ac. net decline. July
closed 1Tis; Sept. closed 1.o6'h; Dec.
closed 1.07%.
cORN-Rcceipts 5,e95; shipments 5000;
spot firm. Option market was without
transactions closing Ad&c. net higher,
July closed 6ss.; Sept. se,i; Dec. 66%.
OATs-Rcceipts oasis; shipments $500.
spot steady.
StGAR-Raw Arm; centrifugal 90 test
81 20; molasses sugar $685. refined quiet
C'OFFEE-Thc market for coffee flu
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance Of points in response
to higher French cables and the con-
tinued strength OF the Brazilian markets.
Trailing was not active but tho market
maintained Its gain closing steady net un-
| changed to 5 points higher; sales we're re-
ported of 1870 bags including: June and
July eco; Aug. 6.6S; Sept, Oct, Nov and
Dec, SO; Jan. GIL; Feb. s.72; March GA;
April SIS; May ST.. Spot steady; No I.
Flo So; No. T. Santos eas; mild, quiet cor
dcva 3la012'4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
HORSE THIEF IN JAIL.
Another and More SERIOUS Charge Also
Hanging over Him.

Coy Elsinger the horse thief who ar
rived in this city from New York last
week and for whom the police have since
been searching. is safely behind the bars
In Chittenden county Jail. being charged
not only with horse stealing but with
at-emp, at criminal assault.
on Saturday night II Is charged that
Elsinger assaulted Miss Carrie Fletcher
Of Ionesville on tho highway and that her
screams frightened him away. Elsinger
had been working for farmer there.
where he had evidently gone after leaving
the horse and wagon In Nineshurg. which
he stole from Fred Brockncy OF Ausroe
Forks, n V. and Peter Picotta Of Reese
Vile During the alleged assault Elsinger
lost his hat and returned to the farm
house 70 borrow another. This eventually
lead to his arrest. The girl Is said 70 be
under Ii years of age and 1t Is said that
IElsinger Is ready 10 plead guilty to the
charge.
Deputy Sheriff Murphy Of Richmond ap-
pretended Elsinger on farm near Water
bury on Tuesday and yesterday brought
him to this city. Elsirger Is 81 years old
and was formerly a soldier in Platts-
burgh. His home is In Indiana.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
VERMONT NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs Stillman A. Dean OF
runbridgc celebrated their golden
wedding Tuesday.
Joseph Gregoire of Barre has filed
petition in bankruptcy with liabil-
tiles of sS2s34 and assets Of $50, all
claimed exempt Charles f. Emmons.
a Montpelicr stone cutter. has also
filed petition. He has liabilities Of
s20S.s7 and assets OF 5000, all claimed
exempt.
When tho guy ropes of pile driver
fell at Addison Junction Tuesday John
Rayome OF Malone, \. Y. member of a
Rutland railroad bridge gang, fell 80
feet to tho ground. striking head first on
a rail and sustaining injuries from which
his recovery is doubtful He was rushed
to the Rutland city hospital by special
train. He Is rs years old and has n wife
and Ave children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
BALDWIN CLIFFORD.
Former burlington Man Came to Bur
inSton for bride Yesterday.


Miss Mae l.. clifford of ST. Paul street
and Bert f. Baldwin OF Portland. Me.
were married at the home OF the bride
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. c. V.
C;rismer, assisted by the Rev. T. y.
Penney Tho bridesmaid WAS Miss Madge
y Baldwin. sister of the groom. or this
city, and TIE best man was Leon y.
Pringle Of Charlotte. After a short we'd
ding trip the oourle will make their home
in Portland. where they will be at home
ftcr July 10Th.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor before a bank OF ferns and daisies.
and ropes of wild flowers were strung
about the room. In the other rooms there
was n rrofusion OF flowers. During the
ceremony ooh Promise Me- was played
by Mrs George Austin OF Cana iohnrie, y.
v About 30 friends and relatives were
present.
The brides gown was OF white i'm
ported. embroidered hatiste, and she
carried bouquet of white sweet peas The
bridesmaid wore green and carried pink
sweet peas.
At the close Of the ceremony a reception
was held The Misses Ethel Bartlett,
Katherine Mcmahon, Dorothy Thompson,
Mildred Armstrong and Ruth Badger.
meinhers of the brides Sunday school class.
served, and the Misses Katherine Govern
try and Leila Paige ofiiciated at the punch
bowl Many beautiful presents were dis
played. among them being a large oil
painting, done by Mrs. Edward F'allon OF
Montpelier and presented to the bride by
her. There were also presents of money.
cut glass and slverware
| The bride is a graduate Of the University
! of Vermont In the class of 1876. and was
for four years a teacher in the Burlington
| high school. During the past year she
has been a teacher In Ashley hall. Charles
ton, g. G. The groom was connected with
the Grand Union Tea company in this city
for several years but is now assistant gen
eral manager Of tho department Of New
England for the company, with head
| quarters in Portland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
DEER FOR PARK.
John FulIer Presents One and Others
Arc Expected

4 new feature was added to Ethan Allen
Park yesterday. when the pet male deer.
named Bess. was presented TO the city
by Humane Officer Fuller, and was
placed within an enclosed aero lot In the
park The lot is surrounded by wire
fence ten feet high. the spot being situated
Just north Of the pine grove, Mr., Fuller
has had the deer for u months, during
which time the animal has grown to be
n great pet. Mr.. Fuller has refused offers
OF $40 for him.
H. G. Thomas OF stowe. State hsh and
game commissioner, has promised to fur
nsh more deer for the park as soon as
he can procure the same. and 1t is ex-
pectcd that soon there Will he at least
four deer gamboing about the park for
the delight of children and grown-ups.
a barn has also been built there for
shelter and to contain storage for the
animals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
DROWNED IN MILL POND.
Han Tipped. Throwing Three Int.
into Water-TwO Escapcd.

Newport Center, June @.-Whlle playine
on raft with two companions tho H.
year-old son Of Wesley Regain was
drowned In the mill pond here yesterday
AFTERNOON The boys were approaching
'he shore when the accident happened
All three went to one side OF their frai,
crart when about to make a landing and
II tipped up and darted out from und.r
them, Two of the lads reached shore in
SAFETY but young Regain seemed TO have
sustained some injury and he drowned in
comparatively shallow water before helm
could reach him. The body drifted out
into deep water and was not recovered
until two hours later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

Joseph Lyons of Colchester, who has
been In the local Jail since March II, took
the poor debtors oath Tuesday before
United states Commissioner NJ. s. Villas
and walked away a free man. II was a
long stretch In Jail and Joseph seemed
glad TO get away. Lyons was arrested I'm
March for selling liquor at the post and
was bound over by Commissioner Villas
to appear at the May term of United
states court Lyons pleaded guilty and
was fined 300. which he couldn't pay
This was on May 10 and since that time
the man has been endeavoring to raise the
wind. to no avail. Tuesday on a petition
he was taken before Mr.. Villas and. after
q hearing. the poor debtors oath was adj
mnistered and he was given his liberty.
The horse stolen last Thursday from
the livery Of Fred Brockney of Ausable
Forks, y. ", and the wagon taken on
the same day from tine livery Of Peter
Picotte OF Keesevillc. have been recov-
cred in Hinesburg. The stranger, who
| came to this city with the horse and
wagon and who gave Margaret Grogan
and Lena Bissette a free ride about the
| city, however, is yet among the missing
| IT appears that on the night of his
| ton to the home of Edward Russell.
| where he remained during the night. The
| following day he went to Hinesburg.
where he loft the rig with William An
drews. He did not return and Mr. An
drews communicated with Sheriff Allen
Sheriff Thomas Brown of Fort Leaven-
worth, kans., arrived in the city yester-
| day morning and at noon left for home
again with Richard Nichols, a colorcd
| man who has been steward Of the club for
troopers In the Agel block on North WI
noosk avenue. Nichols is wanted for EN-
| hezzlement and other things, and was
| arrested las, saturday on request of Sher-
| III Brown. Nichols was formerly den
| uty sheriff In Fort Leavenworth. but IL
appears that he has been complicated in
several shady deals there. Sheriff Brown
| was accompanied on the trip by Mrs
| Brown, this being their first trip East
During their short stay here Sheriff Allen
entertained them in his touring car. show
ing them the various points " interest
hereabou's.
| Rose Gotta, charged with interfering
with Policeman Peter Lynch while he
was attempting to arrest George I.atour
one day last week, was in city court
Monday afternoon when tons
and tons Of oratory were let
loose. NJ $. Villas prosecuted
and j. ]. Enricht appeared for the de-
Tense. The question was whether or not
Rose interfered with tho officer or wheth-
er she was forced off her own steps by
the officer. Mr. Villas, in summing up
the caso uo,,. o., ,bo a,, ,,,,i,
mathematical o,1 Sbor,oo,, ,,o,,,. -
duc,iors .rd n,,,.,.1 90 1T, ...
fact,op ,h., s,'o ir.ortao, atm, A.. ee,,
oa- AZ, 1,rxt,... ,
.,ro dad,,,,,a,T,. ,,.,, 49,, s, .s
,h. st.rs 10, ,ro o,,,a. ;. -,
otf,o.r ,.a, ,, VA
| '''i '''' ~ WARRANT ioi MI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
RICHARD F. HOAR DEAD.
Former Deputy sheriff Was n Native
Of Fairfield.

White River Junction. June 90
Richard +, Hoar died at his home here
at an early hour this morning after
a severe illness of many months hav-
Ing been confined to the house sincs
last fall, He was horn In Fairfield
and was about 43 years of age. He
leaves widow, two children. moth
er, brother and sisters. For several
years he was deputy sheriff OF Wind
sor county and chief of the local fire
department. For about nine years he
was employed in Boston first by n
railroad. then as attendant at the
House OF Correction at South Boston
for year, and then as policeman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New York, Juno %.

New York, Juno %.
BEEvES-Receipts 1.4et: market
steady. Steers b.5Oas10; bulls 3.5oao. Is;
COWS 2o5aS.3c; stays $50; exports 100
uarters Of beef.
CALNES-Receipts 3,162, market firm.
Yeats e50d0.00; throw outs 5.ood6.oo; but
tcrmlks 40cd5,oO; western calves 1900
72S
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 4,43l;
market steady. Sheep 3c)c,4.75; cu!is $50.
lambs 65rGS.60
HOGS Receipts 1851; market steady
at s7oaes0.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, June %.
WHEAT-Iuly seis; Sept. loo,a; Dec.
1.o15t
CORN--Juy $50. Sept. soy; Dec 81.
OATS-July 59i.; Sept. 3sa4; Dec. 3s1.
PORK S.75; Sept $50
LARD--July 12.a5; Sept. 12.37ia
R1Bs-July i2.9s, Sept. 1910
KYE-Casli 64u76
RARIEY-Cash 5fyd67
T1MOTTTY-Sept. 475 Oct. 5.on.
FLOI R-F'irm.
No. .. rye 7+ft16.
Feed or Mixing Barley isd5S
Fair to choice mailing s016s.
FLAX seed. No. / Southwestern 2.0s;
Northwestern 2.1S.
Timothy seed 5.nl.
Glover l1t0
Mess pork, per Dbl 22s7i2d24n,
Lard, per 100 lbs 1237i2.
short ribs. Sides 0oose) 13Gl337ie
Short clear sides (boxed) l4614c5
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal 10 1900 bu. Primary re-
ceipts were S02. On hu. compared with
600 bu., the corresponding day a
year ago. The visible supply OF wheat
morrow: wheat 3 cars; corn 1871 cars: oats
IS cars; hogs 100 head.
| BUTTER-Firm. creameries ofsac7,sc:
FAIRIES. o2@26c.
EGGS-Steady. at mark. Receipts H.
4as cases included 15d1siec, firsts lie;
prize firsts lSi2c.
CHEESE.-Ftrm. dairies l5iaNaa; Twins
l5ai.. Young Americas 15Adie; Long
, Horns l5isQ'4.
! POTATOES-Easy. choice to fancy
| lSd20. fair 10 good 15N1e.
! POJLTRY-Ste turkeys, l5c. chick
ems. 1ic springs. 29Tc5c.
| VEAL~-steady, 80 to 60 ID. WITS Sdslsc:
GO to S. H. WITS. aM3i,c; s. to 10 ID WITS
10Nlosc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, juno ~.
BUTT FIR Steady, Northern 3od3lc;
western 5005oi9.
CfIEES Firm. New York l5i2dls Vt.
Twins leTl5l2. Chamber of commerce quo
tation. Vermont and New. Hamp. Extra
assorted sizes 2Sia. Boxes five pound
each full weight sc. Prints full weight
2oc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
COTTON FUTURES.

New York. June 9.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids. June Is To-
July l5l2; Aug. 1889: Sept. 1901; Oct
l. Al. Nov. 1884: Dec. les; Jan. 1928; Feb
l. %: March 12.4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

Mrs Eva Elizabeth Brown, widow Of
Daniel g. Brown OF brandon, died early
Friday morning in this city. Tho re-
mains were sent in the afternoon to
BRA ndon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

Hives. eczema itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch ~
your clothing. Doan's Ointment curses
tho most obstinate cases. Why suffer
All druggists sell It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,

No sort OF service Is surer quicker,
cheaper or more widely adaptable than
want ad service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

The nd that the other newspaper rcadsv
merely glances at may be the one you're
looking for.