davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
4 REAL HUSTLER.

Lady Uo appiicanO-Yes. | advertised
for maid Of all work. Are you an early
riser
Appiicant-lndade. an Oh am. mum. AT
me lasht place Oi was up an had break
fast ready an the dishes washed ar put
away an all the beds 7oade before any
body else IN the house was up.-Success
Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
\. ". HARVEY ESTATE.
Nottre or settlement Rnd Applicants Ton
for Dlnirlhui ton.


for Distribution.
STATE OF VERMONT. District of
district of Grand Isle SIS
In Probate Court held AZ North
Hero In said district. on the 26th day
OF February, A. D. 1910.
c. Carrie Harvey executrix of the
estate OF A. n. Harvey late of Al
burg in said district. deceased asks
leave to Present her. ADMINISTRATION
account for examination and allow
ance, and makes application for n
decree of distribution and partition
Of the estate Of said deceased, Where
upon, II Is ordered by said court, that
said account and said application be
referred to a session thereof, to he
held at the Probate once in North
Hero in said district. on the 3lst day
OF March, A. -, 1910, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, for hearing and decision
thereon: And IT Is further ordered.
that notice hereof he given to all per-
sons interested In said estate by
publishing notices Of tho same in the
burlington Weekly Free. Press three
weeks successfully, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear NJ said time and place,
and show cause. If any they may have.
why said account shall not be allowed,
and such decree made
Ry Order OF the Court
Attest, VIM, HAYNES
Sewst Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

Oscar Bowman. Lebanon. Ky writes: [
nave used l'oley's Kidney Remedy and
AXE great pleasure in stating IT cured
ne permanently Of kidney disease which
certainly would have cost me my life"
j. W. Sullivan "a Church ST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
WHY DRAG THAT IN.

ian--Ccngratu.ations, Sarah; I've
been elected.
Sarah with delight honestly"
Politician What difference docs that
nake?--St Louis Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
DEMANDS A REFERENDUM
Anti-Saloon League Wants q
State Wide Prohibitory Law.
supe rintrudcnt Ferguson Says That
No-iiccn-c People " Burlington
I.ack Courage or Gumption, and
win Not right Effectively.


| Nearly one-half Of the board Of S
trustees of he Vermont Anti Saloon
| League met iu annual meeting in the
First Church parish house saturday after
noon at ono O'clock. Reports OF com
mittces were read and officers and COM
! mitte's for the ensuing wear were e'eeteo
as follows:
Tresidont-Rcv. Fred - helosg'
Waterbury.
LIST IeSid'f'~9"P'' f''nrE w.
Wheeler l'W'tnF''n.
End Nirc-P President -'haunceY r.. HAY
den. Riverside"
3rd Nl'o-pres'H ''''--' 'h''es ~ gay
iCaNendish
| F-oIfor Vernon ISSUE NV w. ~
davenport W''A"S.
treasurer l. 'f'''''S' r'V'"S' f'"'''ns
ton.
Audlt"'- 'e' : GUST ',u' ''''s' ION
n,,i.on IL u niu.Iineton. pev u Dee
Penney. - y. burlington. Rev. H. DIN
,Shcrhuru" ErNirgton. Rev. y. b. kcl-
osp Waferbnr'. Fred 8. Pease. BurlnR
ton rulgncov w. Hayden Riverside, VI
IT.. BARTON 'er-cnneT. william n. Dean,
ION. tlnron0f j. t"rRuSon burlington. {.
T. :. pierce N'rR"nnes
The app" 1'ment OF legislative com
nAtiee was ''ii win the headquarters
comlnlitc
All anStlN'' "' SUPERINTENDENT {. ..
FERGUSON report f"IIo"S'
Fhe tenth wear or the Vermont Anti
c.1n,, ,.,r. ,..s ,ndod r., ,c,i,.
saloon I-e"<'" MS eho""' its actlN-
ltles nave been confined largely 10
tn"S" nsuaI 10 me agitation depart
mont because "f toe hhahcial snort
age "ccaFl"n"u NY the TWO years Oh
money pani' we nave had niue
money that w" nave dared 10 appro-
hr'H'" :" the IhW enforcement "eP"r'
0"nt, ana. HItu0Nth '0"rc II Sfea'
h'e' "t "tINHN D." t''"' "Npa 'i'en'
! ...,,,,,,.a go. ,.,., hoa, or,ieoa 70 mao
,cCt II FOR 1Hrlt Of funds.
= churches which 0u account Of the hard
u ! times of Ie"5 aud 1905 We're obliged tC
: defer u hearing to the league cause have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
FAILED TO WIN

thinks Cat club dinner)-Say. there ioes
n winsune little woman.
Wnks ,sadly)--Yss. thought she could
be won some. but she informed NE that
was entitled 70 another think.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
\ GOOD MACHINE GUN. roo.

(From the Richmond Nirginian. Dem)
The army has lust adopted new type
of machine gun. hut the House OF Rep
resen,atiVes still cings to Its same old
Cannon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
CAMBRIDGE HAS FLEETWOOD CLt'I

MBfI )''h HAS Fl'EEI WOOD 'I"t -
Cambridge. March AT n meeting held
at Jcffereonville Friday evening. attended
hy representative men Of both villages.
a Fleet wood club was organized with a
roll Of membership numbering about one
hundred l.. 8 Morse OF .Teffersonville
was elected president and Linus T,eavens
of Cambridge secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

To learn whether women can write ads
look over the classified columns where a
lot of their work is shown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

The arch, you know. is the strongest
form of architecture" explained his ia =
Their, they looked At the picture OF q
great arch bridge.
Jaw, | know n fellow named Archie
that can't lit a pail OF water" said
Bobhia, more interested than ever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

ne took Mold of the Omaha c,,h with
wn ch he won tho Vostern i.earuc
rcntart Who, pos,,, 6, q, hin, tive
fans shook thei, heads in Il ,ubt INT
ii Cid not take SeIoe long +, show tnnt
Ne was made Of tho right s,rf lie
ton; Kid Nichols, tho notel pitcher.
Brd Herman Long. the snnsptionat
thortstop. to Boston when he lert
Omaha and with the addition of Ben
nett CANCEL Clarkson. Tucker Quinn,
Nash. Lowe. Brodie. Stivetts DUFFY.
Mccarthy and others he won penna ITS
IN 1891 1892 and 1893 Then he got
hold of Lewis Bergen, Collins Ten
nry. chick Stahl. Klobcdanz ;iamil~
ton ana others and proceeded to cap
ture two more pennarts in 1897 and
SS9S. When his contract with the
Boston club expired several years
later Selee took hold Of the Cubs and
actually laid the groundwork for tho
team that soon made Chanc" famou".
Tor Selee was the discovercr or rath-r
the developer of King. Chance. Tin
ker. Evers. Reulbach and other thi-
cngo players who nave heen 'e',"r7
3n the winning of three champion
Ehips.
Selee died last year. hu' h" VIII NOV
te soon forgotten. As 4 Judge OF
green material he was an expert He
rur ,,p many famous players, knew
how to get the best work oW OF
them. and fl is said that hc never had
quarrel with q man ON the bench
Solee's rival for mnnagerial honors
when I'm his primo was Ntd ''"I"" W
,re Baltimore ,1,,h. After Icaving the
Detroit club Uanlon managed the
,fttsbur., team with on!y fair success
NJ. snaliv tools void Of the Raltitnores
hu, NOT beforn no + ii received p guar
,r,oe in ,,ri,ip- from, tho late II. 4
s. do, ne, I'm, he would not be
,,,,areoroa ,,,tb uis FIRST move start.
49,, ,lo,., aud tho fans
-. e., ,dicol r,turo He
tl.,.rr +bo stan
,., ,,,,,, ,o,,. that
,...., T. - ,.,,,n..stc,
7 49, ,,io,,te, man
'''''e' Az W t,o oil,
'S'i' nv ''v ~ 700, ,,.i+,
f '' ''"S" ,7 go, Ia.
me ''o"'sN '''e W." , u.i,l
'N'I'N' ne '''"' -
tho hro"KIN" '''"' ivy w.,
~ stumble ana rF""N"' ,tt
BIO veteran battery. McMahor an'
Robinson, ia d"p"h" uP'" Nv
nalIN built uP t'E''" '"
tennant in 1S9t lS"", lN"'' '''"'"
became the MANAGER Oh '"' Wv
IN 1892 and won wv" '"''' ~
IN succession. aided HN sue" N''''0 "
llanv Hughes. l|ill NennedN. ''H' 10
FARRELL Jim Mcclure. J"hn'hGs' l,"iH
Lave Cross Kelley. She'kar'' 'P''e
L. j %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
tn T3SF THREE,

What arc the three known dimen-
sions?" asked a teacher at the night
school.
Mrs Charlotte JENNIE! died at her home
sasped the shaggy haired pupil, taken by
surprise and unable at the moment TO
get his mental bearings Chicago Tri-
bunc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

and hustle for more talent he discovered
TO MS dismaN that he had lost his grip.
THE RISE or FRANK SEJJ,F
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

In "Apple blossoms" we catch ?
glimpse Of the days that will soon NJ
mere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
FIELD WORK FINANCES

Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
administration of Superintendent I'ergu
son. thanking newspapers. clersNmen
and others for assistance and calling for
the enactment of an upto-date. state
wide prohibitorN law, to be submitted to
the people of the State for adoption or
rejection in the same manner as was the
present local option law.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
s0YlSH FEAT WON GENERAL
exhibition of Courage Determined Youngsters Vocation to Be
 the Army.

In his Memoirs of Eighty Years" pr. Gordon flake, who was a nephew of Gen. Charles Gordon, tells how he won the appreciation of his uncle, later celebrated as the hero of Khar- tum. It was by a boyish feat which he learned in his school days. Most boys feel vaulting ambition at that age. but too few of them in later years fulfill its aims.
 l may mention here, in taking leave of my boyhood, that there was bath at 1slington called Peerless pool, to which in summer the boys of the school were sent to bathe.
 It was large mass of water. oblong in shape, with a wide promenade. There we would spend a whole after noon. sent there by the authorities when the half-holiday was at hand
 There. to excite the wonder and ap plause of the other boys, punished myself by taking the longest run to the waters edge that was obtainable within the inclosure, and by leaping somersault-fashion into the air to a great height and reaching the water in seated posture.
 In doing this inflicted on myself a punishment equal to that of being fogged.
 Being somewhat sheepish at the age Of 15, did not stand very high in the estimation of my uncle, Gen. Gordon, while staying with him at Woolwich; but one day he took me down to the Thames to bathe.
 There was platform. probably for the soldiers to jump from into the water. This afforded me long run, and l resolved on performing my feat.
 My uncle was perfectly amazed al it. and often alluded to 1t with sur prise in later years. After this dis play of my pluck. he was much in favor of my going into the army Youths Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
TRAIN CHILDREN FOR FARM
Trade Schools Have Been Found Good, Why Not Include Teach
 ing of Agriculture?

Prof. Paul Hanus of the Harvard summer school told 300 teachers who are students in the school about the Heed of the trade school as an exten. sion of the public school to save mil lions of American children from the calamity of starting in life as un- skilled laborers. Starting so, the pro lessor said. means no career.
 "All their lives they must be under lings, except in rare instances" The same day or the next, Secretary Will son was saying in Washington.
 While the population of the United States has been steadily increasing through the usual additions at home and from immigration, the cultivated area of the country Is decreasing Thousands of acres formerly raising products that made the food of the country have gone back to pasturage. The farmers simply cannot get the men to raise crops"
 It is by no means bad idea to teach farming to some of the prospec. tive unskilled laborers. As it is, in the east at any rate. the farmers boy is apt to see his best chance In learn ing to be some sort of mechanic. Skilled labor is everywhere needed.
 The problem for the boy of IA or 10 who expects to work with his hands Is to give him the skill to work to ad- vantage. To that end the experts in public education now advocate the es' tablishment of trade schools to give vocational training to children who now leave the public school at IA. Very we'll; the plan looks good But please include farming in the voca- tions for which training is to be given and try to make that look better as compared with the rival employments. -Harper's Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03

DTOMOBlI,EN. BEDFORD AUTO. WI" OOAAASs O., Little Rock, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
Tho MaIdIe., Home.

There is lady in an aristocratic suburb who Is able to keep half dog. en hired girls. but she won't have any at all. She Is her own cook. her own waitress. her own housekeeper, and she says she lives as happy as bird, and her husband says so. too. He likes 1t. There ia serenity in that household that makes home as sweet as a shady nook in Eden.
 If man wants only rice for SUD- per, he gets rice. If he wants link of sausage for breakfast he gets that If he wants for lunch an oyster stew
 there 1t is; it's only matter of a few minutes and few smiles.' There is true life, and it's abundant, too; 1; and If John wants to help clear oil the table, there is picnic. We must not think that life is only manly when it Is lounging in club room, smoking ten-cent cigar. It is manly most when it mixes a happy heart with the little needs of life.-Ohio State Jour- nal
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Camden. Ark Dec. 15 1909 Notice is hereby given that Arthur E. Nunn of Bluff City, Arkansas, who, on February I7 ,Ne M maae 4 noMSs.eaG Ms En.[y SSerai NO. 0359D ship 12 South Range 20 West, 5th Principal Meridian. has filed notice of hls intention to make Final Communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver, at Camden. Arkansas on the Sth day of February, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses Henry Green of Bluff City, Arkansas, Robert M. Henry, of Bluff City. Arkansas, William Green. of Bluff City, Arkansas and Warren Green, of Bluff City, Arkansas. ..-la II. G. FRIEDMAN
 Register
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
NOTHING IS TOO GOOD FOR THAT BABY |Gray,s Sfereo Bisn1uth TaIcun1 Powder COMES THE NEAREST ASK YOUR nocrop
 Sold by the Best Merchants Everywhere 5c 25c and soc
His Claim to Distinction.

William Travers Jerome, district at. torney of New York, went down to Georgia to address the Georgia Bar association.
 Col. Peter Meldrim was showing Je. rome around.
 You see that man?'' said the colonel, pointing out a distinguished person who sat on the hotel porch.
 T do."
 Well. suh, that is a man in whom our state takes great pride. He is Judge -. suh, the only man in Geor. gia who can strut sitting down."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
In the Nevada Circuit Court
WARNING ORDER
Iempstead County Bank
vs, T. T. Allen. ct al

The said defendant. T. T. Allen, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and an swer the complaint of the said plaintiff Hemp stead County Bank. F. K. MURRAH Clerk - December F, 1909.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03
Safeguard of Health Free

The army and the navy are the safe b,ards of the nation, but the indi- Edual body also requires its safe |uard. By twenty years use in Ann Fican homes of every shade and de- Fee of wealth and intelligence, Dr. (aldwells Syrup Pepsin has been ac- |aimed "The Nations Safeguard of (ealth." |No remedy but laxative could win this Iurel, for the stomach and the bowels Ia the basis of all health. and Dr. Cald- sr's Syrup Pepsin is for the stomach and
 wels Parents are giving 1t to their
 ildren today who were given 1t 6y | wonderful cure in constipation, tn- .gestion and dyspepsia. sour stomach Sartburn. fatulency. torpid liver and | oh complaints, but 1t contains wonderful mic properties that build up the muscles l the stomach and intestines so that ,It is especially adapted to the uses of bmen. children, old people and all others ho need gentle laxative and who can- )t stand violent salts and cathartic pills. bis has made it the family laxative and
 can be obtained of any druggist at 50 hts or sl bottle. with the guarantee. |t if you are a stranger to 1t and would ther try 1t free before buying, send your
 me to the doctor and free test bottle
 ll be sent to your home. In this way bs of thousands of people are learning
 use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
 Louis Edwards. of Potosi, Miss, wrote
 doctor as follows "I believe In Dc,
 ldwelfs Syrup Pepsin. I will never uso
 other medicine for stomach troubles
 Dr.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin. Tho
 mple has convinced me of It's merits."
 w you use it. either in the free trial
 the regular 50 cents or $1 bottle. and
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-03

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice. write to the doctor, and ho win answer you fully. There Q no charge for this service. The address is Dr. w. A Caldwell. 50: Caldwell bldg., Monticello. Ill.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-27
At the Baptist Church

Rev. Mr.. Murray is deliehting
congregations at the Baptist church.
who appreciate the best in public
speaking
A gentleman of refinement. culture
and travel said after hearing Rev
Murray's sermon on Heaven"
have been to the leading churches in
Chicago and have failed to hear any
body so eloquent and persuasive as
Mr.. Murray
Another gentleman said. 81 have
heard all the leading evangelists of
this country, from Billy Sunday to
Chapman, but, to my mind Mr.
Murray is more eloquent and more
IMPRESSIVE.
Wednesday night Mr.. Murray, in
the course of his esrmon, said, 20,
sin; how hast thou cursed usl- Thou
Hast thrown up a barrier between
ourselves and Cod. With thy chill
ino breath thou hast extinguished the
light of our household Joys; thou
hast unstrung our harps and filled the
air with discOrdant cries; thou hast
unsheathed the sword and bathed it
in human blood; thou hast dug every
crave in the bosom of this fair earth.
But for thee we would not have
known the name of widow or orphan,
tears and sighes, sorrow and death;
but for thee our hearts had been un-
torn by a pang and our joys pure as
the ecstacies of heaven. o, thou
demon of hell how and where can
we be freed from the guilt and misery
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-27
pnclsIoN rAvoRs PLAINTnF
Attorney d. r. Griffith Wins Tai
Title Case for William
Stewart

Advice has been received that a
decision has been rendered in the
case of William Stewart VS.. Ida l..
Peterson, ct al. in favor of the
plaintiff.
This was an action wherein the
plaintiff based his entire title upon
tax deed, and for that reason the
case has been watched with great
deal of interest. especially by the
county officials, as upon this decision
the validity of a great many tax
deeds. heretofore issued by the coun-
ty. depend, and will therefore
mean many dollars to it,
B..F. Griffith, attorney for plain
tiff. has conducted the case from the
initatory, and is certainly to be con-
graduated upon the able handling
that it has received. Mr.. Griffith
came to this county some three years
ago and since then has confined him
self entirely to the land and tax title
practice, supplementing his specially
selected library with a complete set
of abstract books, and has spared
no time or expense in equipment to
make himself a specialist in his
chosen branch of the profession,
which is both tedious and technical
in the extreme. The above is but
one link in the chain of his I'M
broken success in this line.
The district Judge in commenting
upon the case at the time of render
ing his decision said
Il have been deeply interested in
this case and in the very thorough
and exhaustive way in which it has
been presented to this court by
counsel concerned, and I am quite
convinced that the tax title upon
which plaintiff relies, under the
statutes of our state and the de-
cisions of our supreme court, Will be
held to be sufficient
Prior to- the advent of MIR. Griffith,
all tax titles, without exception, were
considered by both attorneys and
laymen as being practically worth
less. but through and by reason of
his efficient and tireless efforts they
may now be considered as having a
substantial and intrinsic value Mr..
Griffith is. by this decision alone, en-
titled to rank among the best in his
speciality at the bar. not only in the
county. but in the state, and may
Justly be considered as authority ON
all matters relating to the land and
tax title practice.
Mr.. Griffith was ably assisted in
the above case by W. l.. Harvey, a
new and leading acquisition TO the
local bar
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-27
HOMESTEAD ENTRY ASSIGNMENT
Full Text of Measure Authorizing
Disposition on Reclamation
Projects.

The full text of the measure intro
duced into the senate by Senator
Nelson of Minnesota authorizing the
assignment of homestead entries
within reclamation projects, is here
with reproduced in full, says the
Statesman.
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the
United States of America in congress
assembled. that from and after filing
with the commissioner of the general
land Office of satisfactory proof of
residence, improvement and cultiva-
ton for the five years required by
law. persons who have, or shall make.
homestead entries within reclama-
tion projects under the provisions of
the act of June II, 1902, may
assign such entries to other persons
shown to be qualified to make home
stead entry, and such assignees, upon
submitting proof of the reclamation
of the lands and upon payment of the
charges apportioned against the same
as provided in the said act of June
II. 1902, may receive from the
United States a patent for the lands;
provided, that all assignments made
uuutl the ploNioiOho VI bhio oCNNiOii
shall be subject to the limitations,
charges terms and conditions of the
reclamation act.
Sec 2 That section of the act
of June II, 1902, is hereby amended
by striking therefrom the words,
land no such sale shall be made to
any landowner unless he be an actual
bona fide resident on such land, or
occupant thereof residing in the
neighborhood of said land y = ="
Sec 3. That the secretary of the
interior be, and he hereby is, au-
thorized to withdraw from entry pub
lie lands or to lease for a term not
exceeding 10 years, not more than
$50 acres of land within any United
States reclamation project for an ex-
perimental farm and to eXpend from
the reclamation fund not exceeding
$4,000 for the construction of nee
essary buildings, fences and improve
ments thereon, such farms to be used
by the department of the interior, or
by said department in cooperation
with the department of agriculture in
experimental farming for the instruc-
ton, information and assistance of
the farmers on lands reclaimed or to
be reclaimed in such project
Sec. a That the secretary of the
interior in the administration of the
act of June IT, 1902, is authorized
to recognize and contract with irriga-
tiOn districts or water users associa-
tions, composed of entrymen and
landowners, upon the projects. organ
lied or incorporated under state laws,