davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
WASHINGTON co. JURORS.
Court Term Opens Sept. IT with Judge
Hall Presiding.

Montpelier. Aug. Z9-Sheriff Frank II
Tracy has drawn the following grand and
petit jurors for the September term OF
Washington county court which con
venes Tuesday. September 49, Judge A. A
Hall OF st, Adams presiding:
Grand Jurors C. r. White, Barre city
George Richardson. Barre town; l. w
Bailey, Berlin; l., o. Leonard Calais
Erwin H. Smith. Cabot; Clarence Fitch
East Montpelier; A. C. Bronson. Moro
town; George w. McAllister. Montpelier
Hinkley B. Chaplin. Middlesex, Heorge d
Wheeler. Marshiield: Arthur r. Smith
Northfield; A. r. Foss. Plainfeld; w. C
Webster. ROxbury: Charlie ID. Farr
Woodbury.; Samuel Carr. Worcester; "
II. Goodspeed, Warren; j. w, Moody
Waterbury: j. E Berry, Waitsfeld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
REAL LAXINESS.

The Little Russians-those of the South
arc said to be cleverer than the Rus
slams of the North; but they are lazy
Just how lazy may be gathered from this
quotation from Mr.. Maurice Baring's
recent book. Russian Essays and
Stories"
THE Little Russian" said Little
Russian gentleman to me, is so lazy
that he viii say to his wife. Little wife
say whoa to my horse. ] have pain In
my tongue.,..S-Youth's Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
KNIGHTS IN TENTED CITY
Pythians OF Vermont Encamred 81
Shores of Lake BOmONecn.

Cas.leton, Aug 29.--On an elevation
south of the park overlooking Lake
Bomoseen are 25 tents occupied by
the state Encampment, Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias. The camp is I'M
der the command of Col. G. NJ. willy
of Barre and Is conducted along strict
military lines The tents are capable
of sheltering SIX people each and moro
have been ordered. At night the can
vas settlement is lighted by five arc
lights.
Tho following companies are repre-
sented: st. Johnsbury Co /, Rutland
Co. 3, ST. Adams Co. 4. Barre Co, G,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
The AETI-MASONIC STORM
stirring Times IN NermOut-NiRls OF
Wrath Poured put-thurrh
became Involved.

The following letter relating to the
anti-AIasouic party in Vermont, written
ly the Hon. Horace w. Bailey Of New
bury, appeared I'm Il recent number of the
st Johnsbury Republican,:
Il have read with interest in the last
issue of the Republican the Masonic re-
minder' article, written from Peacham.
81 believe from about 1879 1896 that
Danvtlle was the Masonic or perhaps the
anti-MaSouic storm center in Vermont
which brings to mind an almost forgot
ten chapter in our civil. religious, and
ever stirred Vermonters entering into the
whole life of the community. equal to the
anti-Masonic movement. This move
ment was more vital than the anti-slav-
cry question because the yeomanry of the
State were more equally divided on the
former, and the temper back of the anti
Masonic movement was susceptible Of the
greatest possible degree of heat and ey
posurc. The fact that the period of anti
Masonry belonged to n generation now
extinct. and almost forgotten. mellows
and softens, while memory reaches back
to the days Of "I'nion." secession. Niger
abolltionists and copperheads. bringing
the bitterness of that period into palmer
view.
"rouching the anti-Nasonic period the
late Doctor Spaulding of Havcrhill. "
H.. who was a native Vermonter, says in
his "reminiscences:
The old Federal party in Vermont, In
consequence of this opposition TO the War
Of 1872 had become SO unpopular as to
lose all political influence in the state
and therefore resolved 20 regain it by TAX
ing advantage Of this excitement In New
York, and were much encouraged by their
success.
'ThcY induced the editor of the Dan
vile North Star to renounce Masonry and
publish an anti Masonic paper. The In
stitution was not only attacked. but
every Mason whatever his character
might have been heretofore, was de-
nounced az liar and murderer and un-
less he would renounce and denounce
Masonry, was unworthy of being a it
member of society. Some went as far as
to prescribe Masons in their business.
and a few sail they loneed to them
put to the Euillotine Ministers were dis
missed from their parishes and some Of
them most worthy members OF our
churches We're communicated
The history of Newhury says of that
-. Wv .''"
into ,ouor w. ,s,o y,-u,i,,, pa,r,ar -,
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- -. 49,, ,-
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nm ana Si,.s TT Io, "'' wy" s'N'.
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Win palmer had - ,a,. y" ''o u.N.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Jefferson City. Mo, Aug %'-Hvery
convict In the State prison mere received
big Juicy watermelon for dinner To-
day. 1t was the first melon treat OF the
year. and probably will be the last. state
Representative Charles =. Hawkins or
Dunklin county to-day sent about LOU
melons here to be given to state OFFICIALS
and convtcts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
ENACT REQUIREMENTS

Clerk-Revofver, yes, sir. Six-shooter,
sir?
Customer-Better make It a nine-shoot-
er. l want to kill a cat.--Boston Tran
script.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
LONELY.

The little boats must hug the shore,
But larger boats may venture more.
The airship, though, upon the wing,
II cannot hug a single thing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

If there's nothing a want ad can help
you % accomplishment leading too
quiet Il life
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
THE WHOLESALE DEALERS

TIE NHUIESALE UbALtho
INTOXICATING LIQUOR LICENSES.
b.
Baxter & Bro, william IS 500 90
F.
Freeman, Patrick P. ..,... 900 90
X.
Kelly & Co. Inc, Francis. 900 90
l..
Levy & Gloskiug ...k..... 500 90
NJ.
Ntsgsbern John J. ..... 500 90
wu1Sv Cornelius ...... 500 90
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
SPECIAL LICENSE FOR WHO'LL
SALE DEALERS.
BREWERs YEARLY.

Co. Jos. Stoeckle Brewing. S2969 10
90 Snrirg Hill Brewing O.. 10 40
20, The Bavarisn Brewing. 1874 90
Co. Wilmington Brewing 400 90
Co The Hartman & Fehren-
bsch ....... ......... 1862 so
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28
0N|MERCIAL SECRETARIES
in ANNUAL CONVENTION

ing secretary of the Jacksonville
Board of Trade. Phillip Werlein,
president of the Progressive Union,
welcoming the delegates in behalf of
the commercial bodies of New Or
leans. Mr.. Werlein's address was ex-
|temporaneous. and in it he told of the
many advantages of the Crescent
City. He told of her various trade
organizations, and the work that they
have accomplished in putting New Or
leans to the front. Mr.. Werlein con-
cluded his remarks by telling that he
recognized the Importance of the COM
mercial secretaries and paid trib-
ute to Secretary Trezevant, of the
Progressive Union, whom he pictured
as an energetic worker"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28
Feature of Morning Session.

The feature of the mornings ses-
sion, however, was the address OF
Hon. ]. E. Watson, commissioner of
agriculture for South Carolina. Mr..
Watson spoke upon the subject of
Economic, Sociological and CONNER
ciaf> Needs of the South for the At
tainment of the Fullest Development
The speaker is an able and convinc-
ing speaker, and has made lifelong
study of the commercial needs of the
people of the South. He is not a
member of the commercial secreta-
ries, having come here for the express
purpose of addressing them upon the
above named topic, with which he
asked that they familiarize them
selves before attempting to proceed
with up-building the South.
Mr.. Watson told that cooperation
is what is needed by the secretaries
in carrying out their work. He sound
ed the key note which, he said, is re-
sponsible for the up-building of the
| West. Remember what the late E.
H. Hartman said; grasp an idea and
work it out to it's successful conclu-
sion,'" said the speaker.
Mr.. Watson said that this is the
age of new things, and that even at
the time when Commander Peary and
Doctor Cook reached the far North
and could go no further, that the
thing that first came to their minds
was to go South, young man." The
speaker held his audience as in =
trance, so familiar was he upon his
subject, and when he told that
what is wanted in the South is peo-
that he would not talk upon the negro
proposition. as it was played out.
THE negro is here to stay What we
want to do is to stop educating him
in academies, but to educate him to
work in the.sfields.' he said. Consid
cradle time was consumed in discuss
ing the cotton crop which is raised in
the South After Mr.. Watson's able
address president Richardson and
Secretary Irrelevant read their re-
ports, Showing the actual work accom-
|plfshed during the year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

cooperating to make the convention
opened today great success. Tents
have been pitched for the accommo-
dation of the visitors and many wom-
en- will "rought' it for four days in
true primitive style.
Situated in the heart of the Ozark
country, Arcadia is surrounded with
historic spots and picturesque seem
cry. Here u s. Grant received his
first commission as general in the
Union Army during the civil war, near
the scene of the battle of Pilut Knob.
Iron Mountain, where the first iron
was found in Missouri, is easily visi-
BILE from the village. The first lead
mines in the state, which were dis
covered by the Spaniards before the
Louisiana Purchase, are in easy access
to Arcadia. Twenty-three business
men of st. Louis maintain summer
homes there and each summer take
their families and spend few weeks
fishing.
Arcadia lies in the Arcadian Valley,
which extends through Iron, Wayne
and Dent counties. The valley is
wonderfully rich, but sparsely settled
This place was chosen for the pur-
pose of bringing to light the possibili-
ties for immigration. A five-acre
farm is to be in operation during the
meeting, to show what products can
best be raised and how the soil should
be handled. To the west of Arcadia
it is seventy miles to railroad, and
to the east ten.
Gov. Hadley will open the meeting
with an address. Many women will
be there Memorial day and an impress
sive service over the graves of the
soldiers who died there in battle is
planned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

epectoI to The Nesos.
New Orleans. La, May 2s.-with
forty representatives from all parts
e the South. from Oklahoma to vir-
ginia. and with every state South of
Mason and Dixon's line, with the ex-
ception Of Kentucky, represented, the
second annual convention Of the
Southern Secretaries Association
vent into convention on Friday morn.
Ing shortly after 10 o'clock in the
Progressive Union Hall, in Camp
ntreet.
The meeting proved to be more sue
cessful than was at first anticipated
This is largely due to the untirlng
efforts of Secretary M. D. Trezevant
who has been actively engaged in
urging the secretaries to come to New
Orleans, for many months.
The convention was called to or
der by President H. H. Richardson,
<of Jacksonville, Fla, who is an ar.
dent worker in his home city, he he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

Colonel Roosevelt will be given re-
ception by Corporation of London at
the Guildhall.
South African Confederation will be
officially inaugurated with Viscount
Gladstone as encouragement.
United States Supreme Court will
hold final session of this term, ad-
journing for the summer recess.
American Association of Museums
will open meeting in Buffalo, N. Y.
Physicians from all over the coun-
try will join in semi-centennial ce'e-
bration of the New York Homeeopa
thic Medical College
Centennial anniversary of the birth
of Horatio Seymour, war governor Of
New York and Democratic candidate
for the Presidency against Grant.
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers will hold spring meeting in
Atlantic City, N. J.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28
Thursday.

New State Capitol of Kentucky at
Frankfort will be dedicated with i'm
posing ceremonies.
National Association of Hotel Clerks
will be organized at meeting in Den
yer.
President Taft will make annual
commencement address at Bryn Mawr
College, Philadelphia.
Commencement exercises will be
held at Georgetown, Purdue and the
state universities of Kentucky, Ari-
IONA, Nevada and Utah.
Friday.
Birthday of jefferson Davis, legal
holiday in Florida, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee, South Caro-
lima, Texas and Louisiana.
Forty-fifth birthday of England's
new monarch King George V.
Exercises in Philadelphia will cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the establishment CT manual training
in the high schools.
President Taft will make addresses
at Ada, O., and Detroit, Mich.
Saturday.
President Taft will unveil statue OF
Gen. Custer at Monroe, Mich.
State primary elections will be held
in Pennsylvania and Tennessee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28
The Panama Exposition.

<gfhe subject of endorsing the Pana
ma Exposition was brought up by a
suggestion from Mr.. Watson, who
Though not a member, is deeply in.
|terested in New Orleans securing the
exposition. Mr. Trezevant advised
that the secretaries "go slow" in tax
ing up this subject, as they are but
the employees of organizations, and
may not be able to voice the senti
ment of these bodies. This was cried
down, however, and the matter was
turned over to the resolutions commit
sion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28
WOMEN III BOOM
"SaOW Me- STATE
Lively Interest in Plans For De-
veIoping Natural Resources.
lRy Union Associated Press.l

st. Louis, May 28.-Women of the
"show-me" state are manifesting a
lively interest in the plans for de-
veloping the great natural resources
of Missouri and hundreds of them are
gathering today at Arcadia, in the
Ozark Mountains, to hold conven-
ton of the Women's Missouri Devel-
opment Association. They expect, dur
ing the sessions. to live up to the Mis-
souri, motto by Showing" the people
of the. United States that this state,
and especially the southern half of it,
offers the greatest opportunities for
settlers of any section of the nation.
The Missouri Board of immigration is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue OF the authority vested
in me as substituted trustee in a GER
tain deed of trust executed on the 9th
day of April, 1906, by ]. ]. Lee and
Lucinda Lee, his wife, to
secure certain indebtedness
to T. w. Cox, said deed of trust being
of record in Book az" at page 1877
and the appointment of substituted
trustee being of record in Book
at page 27S as appears
in the Chancery Clerks office
in Forrest county, Mississippi; and
default having been made in the pay
ment of said indebtedness, and
having been requested thereunto,
will on
the 9th day of June, 1910,
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the front or east
door of the court house in Forrest
county, Mississippi, the following land
described in said deed of trust, to-wit:
The S. w. or of the N. w. or, and the
North hf of the N. w. or of the s. e.
or, and the s. w. or Of the NE. or all
in section Ten (1O) township Two (2)
North of Range Twelve West Q2W)
Forrest county, Mississippi, (then the
End, Dist. Perry county, Miss.) Sale
to be made within legal hours.
The title to said land is believed to
be perfect, but will execute only
such title as hold as substituted trus-
tee. D. T. CURRIE,
14-4sats Substituted Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28
SCHEDULE OF The
WEEKS EVENTS
(By Union Associated Press.)

New York, May 2S.-Among the
news events scheduled for the coming
week are the following:
Monday.
Decoration Day, legal holiday in
all states and territories except eight
in the South.
President Taft will review Memorial
Day parade in New York, which will
be in command of Admiral Dewey.
Seventy-fifth birthday of Alfred
Austin. poet-laureate of England.
Fifth quinquennial International
pathological Congress convenes in
Berlin.
Heroic bronze statue of Gen. ORA
per, civil war hero, will be dedicated
at Hopedale, Mass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28

and invited the visitors to pay the
Board of Trade visit during their
stay here.
President Richardson responded to
these two addresses in a most elo-
quent manner, and prefaced his re-
marks by telling a funny story about
the stammering man and the express
agent, in which the man wanted to
book passage on freight train be-
cause he could not express himself.
The story was well told and brought
down the house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28
Mr.. Ellis Address.

Mr.. Crawford H. Ellis was the next
speaker, he having been chosen to
welcome the visiting secretaries also.
Mr.. Ellis was brief in his remarks
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28
TO VICTOR OWNERS

Buy your records and needles of us.
If you want any record which we
have not in stock, we can get it for
you in forty'eight hours. Come in
and hear our records.
E. E. FORBES PIANO CO.,
Pine, LIST West of Main st.
24-14t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-28
Wednesday.

Postal Telegraph Company
will increase wages of operators in
all important offices of its system.
New French Parliament will begin
its official existence.
Commencement day at Columbia
University and the state universities
of Louisiana, Alabama and Mississip-
pi.
international court of arbitration
will sit at The Hague to decide fish
cries dispute between United States
and Great Britain.
Increases in freight rates from
western territory to Atlantic seaboard
will go into effect
Canadian Medical Association will
open annual convention in Toronto.
Navy Department will sell the Hor-
net, a converted yacht used during
the Spanish war, to the highest bid
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY "a. lsl
Cynthia's Chauffeur
Continued from page 4

ing motors. Just to show her mettle when
the opportunity offered, she took the steep
hill opposite the stands with greyhound
rush that vastly disconnected a policeman
who told Medenham to hurry up out of the
dip
dozed for awhile, and Cynthia, ike true
born American, began the days business by
giving the answer before either of her COM
panions even thought of putting the Great
Question.
"Grimalkin will win!" she cried. "Mr.
Deane told my father so. l want to play
Grimalkin for ten dollars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19
DIAMOND GLINTS

Clarke Grfnth says Roy neachsr
iH another 1914 i.auge. Any baseball
fan knows what that means.
Keep going after the bases ia Grif-
ntha orders to the Reds TIE Old
Fux says constant DaNe running VIII
gee any eafrhera goat. and Il looks
IKE he has the right dope.
Jack Flynn Pirate first sacher f.
8ut ~ fhe hospital after an opera
don on hia bad knee u will be sew
oral weeks before he gets back into
Inc game.
KID Eiberfeid manages 70 get
heuched hy the umpirea on an aver
age az tmice q wcek lie hasn't lost
any ~ his tabaaco
President Navin. of Detroit. denies
rumor that Jennings had Offered
$50 900 Tor Johnson and Street. ~
iha Nationals Navin must have re-
ceiTsd long distance phone mes
aaeo from Ban Johnson.
TIP in Detroit the bugs are betting
20 fhe Tigers won't finish better
IMAM ittrd. They figure NcM YORK
nnd the Athletics viii beat Jennings
gang uut
Becker. New York Giants out.
fielder. made three homo runs in
three straight games
Charlie Carr o. having trouble
getting hts Indianapolis a. a. tsam
going right Tie Indians brace up
occasionally and play great hail
but they don't keep II up long
enough 60 get out ~ the rut.
Hugh Duff picks the Athletics 10
cop in tho American A man dorsu't
have % be gifted sfth second aiFht
90 make that selection
Pitcher Sparta has been unron-
Hifionnlly released By tho Philiiaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-19

/ tho impassive. the aeolld, anterlna
the ring = nervous vrsokf Not even
| tho physicians who examined him,
! including Or. W g. Porter. who for
siN years has been Jeifs personal
| physician and who lived ~ tho camp
l Tor a week prior 20 the battle.
said Icffa friends lost the fight
/ Tor him and iii teli you how no
I begin with. there were hob Vernon
and Hector Mckenzie. old friends II
I tho Jorfies family They wagerrd
an they could afford ana probably
muru on the "hlg fellow" there WINS
Jack kipper partner ~ Jrffrina in
the Los Angeles cafe there was Dick
Adams of oakland. there was Eddie
Leonard the minstrel, aud Walter
kcliY, THE Virginia Judge There
were others. but these stand out
All NJ these men. with the possible
exception ~ Adams tried 50 enc0ur
aAe JEFF. as they thought as fight
I day approached They would slap
him on the shoulder and say. well.
/ Ieff, rs up % YOU You're the only
man who can defeat johnson and the
eyes nr the world are upon yon"
And then they'd add. And you're
carrying All Of our money"
This thing continued day after
/ DAY added 90 Gov Giiictfa sCtinn in
chasing the fighters out Of Calf
Ifornin. where Jeffrios was ideally slit
uated and happy 90 SAY nothing u
the statements 81 that great pan
ner." John 4. Sullivan. who declared
that N Jeffrisz won. The fight wna q
fake. worked upon IoffFieH mind
until he gave way
Every day that last week We sat
I IN the enclosure outside Ieffn cot
tagn ana played cards. Apparently
/ fighting was faftheHt from bis
mind We remembered ngterWurd.
1 however that De wus ureoecupird
and llatleaa the morning - the
Fourth little things. ununticcd
l before the fight stood aut with
startling dintincfurHa afteFmafd
Jsff's COLLAPSE wasn't physieai. he
entered tho ring ssith every muscle
developed 20 the hsiaht ~ working
sff3eieney. His heart and wind were
perfect No trained faitbt sily and
he "carss back" all rinh.. nut his
nsrveua system eouidn't stand ths
strain. ard when hs realized that he
Vas carrying upen bis shoulders ths
fortunes 81 his clossst friends, he
began 20 worry.
Since the fight I have read coy.
erai times that fefffiea ~durRra
and that he showed q yellow stfeak@
ln the ring
hope no one with sense believes
this. although e has appeared under