davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
Precaution.

He-If you love me. why did you at
FIRST refuse me?
She-I wanted to see what you would
do.
He-But l might have rushed of
without waiting for an explanation.
Shell had the door locked.-Spokane
Spokesman-Revie
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07

A small bag cannot be made to con-
tain what is large. A short rope can
not be used TO draw water from a
deep well.-Chinese Proyerb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
Storminq.

Twas on the ocean first we met
Mid bounding waves and passing ships
] brought my batteries to bear
And srormed her fascinating lips.
We married, and. like other men.
] sometimes get home late to tea.
She gets provoked. and thus. find.
The lips l stormed now storm at me.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07

mes astu.
bride atr
woman. \
erselt unr
respects b
i, scream
Bht when |
IS her fam
Id upon b.
the tOpknt
may be pr
p and wate
and she S0
Y pleased :
ut she Is 4
her pleasv
a noisy de-
that she B
bred maid
not exerC,
his matter b
J the sOleS
not run aV.
Bazaar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
|MPlEl

Now
urt.
The d
IL is nc
court o,
with Al
famous
Oil COM
piracy a,
he Sher
ade and
nder co,
Q Corn.
particul
FOR hunt,
p belt, '
grown en-
when the
poo bust
consumet
cts, S0OO
re Of sta,
! liquors
roductior
| , bushels
Is for en-
r seed, Z
bushelS
Q crop. /.
or 2,1lSt
We been
E.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07

Thent
d by
EerlnOss
all pc.
luton So
uits.
2 the
Swale
|is will Il
FORK IN f
F. keep
ps the (
[penings
fger an
y will b
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
U. v. M. COMMENCEMENT.
Preliminary Announcement of ENcr-
ciscs June 1929.

The preliminary announcement of the
exercises at the University
f Vermont IS as follows
SATURDAY, JUNE %.
80 p. m.-Kngsley prize speaking at the
College Street Church.
SUNDAY. JUNE &c.
600 p. m.-Tho baccalaureate sermon by
the president at the First
Church. Winooski avenue.
4:So to 6 p. m-Inforrnal reunions on COL
lege Green.
T:30 D. m.--Anniversary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, In
the Methodist Church, Winoo-
ski avenue; address by the
Rev Leander T. Chamberlain,
d. D.. of New York.
MONDAY, JUNE y.
200 p. m.-Class day exercises on College
Green
400 p. m.--Alumnae club reception at
Grass Mount.
: 30 D. m-Meeting Of the trustees at the
parlors of the College Street
Church.
SOD p Senior promenade at tie
Billings library.
TUESDAY. JUNE y.
900 "a. ul-Meeting OF the trustees at the
Billings library.
300 n. manual meeting of Phi Beta
Kappa in the senior lecture
room.
1890 a. m.-Aunual meeting OF the as
soclate alumni and nomination
of trustee on the part of the
alumni in the college cha pei.
l2N0 m.--Breakfast of alumni and guests
followed by addresses. IN The
gymnasium.
2:@ p. m.-Mceting OF the Athletic as
ISOLATION in the college chapel
400 p. m.-Presentation Of portrait of
Professor Nick Petty
and reception on the part O,
the university. in the chapel
500 y. m.--pepartment reunions
$50 p. m Affecting of medical alumni a,
the medical college,
1870 p. m.--Reunions of fraternities de-
partmental clubs and soca
organizations.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %.
$50 a. m.-Meeting Of trustees at tn,
Billings library.
1880 a. m.--Procession of trustees. facul
ties, guests. alumni. members
of the graduating classes, and
undergraduates from the uni
versity to The Strong theatre
Hoo a. m.-Commencement exercises
Comforting Of degrees in cours,
and degrees honoris causa
address in memory of justin
Smith Morrill, on the hundredtl
year from his birth. by Hon
william y. Dillingham;, sena
tor of the United States from
Vermont.
| 200 p. m.-CommenCement dinner at tn
| Van Ness House
| 500 p. m,-The presidents reception n
| the billings library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
WINDSOR
BETHEL.

The total amount of the tax bills of
this town for the current year is
s22,624.O6, made up as follows: Town
tax, including highway, SIPS rate on
grand list of S9,719.22; town school
tax. 75c rate on grand list of s3,S4O.7O:
graded school district tax, sl.00 rate
on grand list of $5,S7S52; fire district
tax. s1,7l4s5. There was a decrease
in polls from 719 last year to G39 this
year largely accounted for by the de-
struction of the Fisher tannery by
hre.-Isaac s. Yeti is In his store again
after u fortnights' illness, with grip
The family of DR.. r.. w. Clough
moved Thursday to Royalton and will
occupy the Kenney house during the
summer. Or. Clough will go to Chi
cago next Friday, where he viii pur-
sue post graduate studies In medicine
surgery and obste tries. From there
he Will so at the end of August to
study with the Mayos in Minneapolis
His subsequent plans include a trip to
| the State of Washington, where he will
look over the ground with some
thought of locating. He has practiced
here 20 years with Increasing success.
His successor DR. II. A. Edmunds of
Pittsficld, arrived Tuesday.-Among
the people who came TO town for the
holiday and over Sunday were Walter
II. Baker Of Somerville, Mass, Charles
r, Hoisington of Lowell Mass, Robert
lTwtchell from Middlebury College
James Wilson, John Hartwcll and
Ralph Shaw from the University of
Vermont. Hcber T. Maynard and fam
lily from Windsor, Harry aandspra from
Pcabody Mass.--The Rev. Robert c.
Wilson and family came Friday from
Charleston, s, c.. to spend the sum
mer at his mother's.--L, NJ. Heath made
a fine catch of 20 rainbow trout al
Lake Ansel Friday which weighed /;
pounds A. Davis was a successful
fisherman Friday at Lake Mitchell
Mrs. w. II. Kittredge is keeping house
for Mrs Edith Davis during the lat
tiers absence In Edgerton. Wis
Lowering skies ana low tempera
ture detracted from thte size OF thu
Memorial day influx, and dampenet
the days enthusiasm. From early IL
the forenoon there was a fair displa!
of flags, and the surviving veteran
visited the graves Of their fallen com
rades, going in a body by automobile
to Cherry I'M and Fairview Genet RE
and In pairs by teams to each Of tn
others in town At one o'clock pull
pit meeting in tina town hall was wei
, attended a. Lee Cady was the pre-
siding officer Rev. Frazer Metzge
utes' duration, and then went to speal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
STEpS NFEDED.

Fritz, the gardener, was stolid Ger
man who was rarely moved to eNtraor
binary language. Even the most provoc'
alive occasions only caused him to re-
mark mildly on his Ill luck. Not long
ago he came back from the city in the
late evening, after n hard day in the
market place. lie was sleepy, and the
train being crowded. tho baggageman
gave him a chair In his roony car.
Finally the train reached bloomfield.
Fritz SIN slept as IT pulled in. and his
friend had to shake him and tell him
where he was.
II tanks ycu,' said Fritz. MS he rose
slowly to his feet The open door OF the
car was directly in from OF him. He
walked straight out OF IL.
The haggageman sprang to look after
him, Fritz slowly picked himself up
from the sand by the side of the track.
looked up at the door, and said with no
wrath IN his voice:
'"rhere should here be some steps,
Youths Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
WATERBURY,.

on Sunday morning at the close of the
regular services the Rev. F. II. Kellogg
cad his resignation as pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church, to take effect at
he close Of the 9th year of his pastorate,
Jly TO- Nj. Kellogg came here from Mt.
Vernon. y. Y. He leaves to accept the
pastorate Of the Hope congregational
'hurch Worcester. Mass.-Memorial day
services passed off according to program,
TIE rain hindcrng somewhat the work OF
the children Waterbury, Waitsfield and
Mnyctown have formed a school union and
will employ a superintendent as soon as
.he right person can be found. Applica-
lions VIII Be received until June 2f
Jerome Hart and daughter, Mrs. Al
Morse are visiting relatives In Randolph
ID w. Moody is visiting his daughter in
iperyille, =. Q.-Judge O. r. Ray Miss
Alice Booker and Miss Helen Moody of
Burlington were guests Of August Booker
over Sunday and Memorial day.-Dr. G..
& Bidwell. Mrs Bidwell and the Misses
Lestina and Pauline Bidwell are visiting
M Fellows Fails. Mrs. Ennis of Montpel-
'"r is with her daughter, Mrs Ernest
1hfton.-Mr, and Mrs. Edward Glover of
barre are In town.-Mrs. c. G. Warren.
Mrs r. l.. Knight, Mrs. f. +. Palmer Jr.,
ma Mrs. b. r. Demertt attended the
meeting or the Marquis de Lafayette
thapter u. A. r., at Montpelier Satur-
nay Mrs. Demeritt gave "A vocal solo
ana also read her account of the trip To
arlington or the delegates from the chap
-, ~ ~ congress IN "aShihs-
No., - w., ' u"hceriihs 'he conan
,.,,,.o cna,,, NH'e cohtihueS II
,,,a Gu, 'le'cHci hoSPi'al'
,o,o, nj. , " uesuas MORN
,,,a. r,o,.r n.aa "'''' ''llsh' o'SeaSc'
s-,., 20 Vi age was 'he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
SPLIT IN CONGRESS.
And Senator Cranes Task in she
senate.

Senate.
&C. Iowry's Washington Letter In Har-
per's Weekly)
In the House. affairs are simply
rocking along. awaiting developments.
No single republican or small group of
republicans has yet ventured to take
up the power Of which Speaker Can
non was deprived when he was. by
vote OF the House, deprived Of the
headship Of the committee on rules
specifically excluded from future mem
bership on the committee. Tho repub-
licans in the House have no leader
whom they acknowledge. nor indeed
has any person ventured forth to Of
fer himself as leader. There exists
now no exact method of ascertaining
what the republicans in the House of
Representatives will or will not do
under the given set OF circumstances.
Virtually every vote that has been
taken in the House since Mr.. Cannon
was shorn has revealed a division re-
CARELESS OF party lines which defied
| even the most expert political analysis.
The divisions In the House have not
been alike in any two cases. Republi-
can members in recent days, when told
that the party whip" wanted them to
do certain things at certain times or
to be In their seats on the floor when
vote was to be called for, have been
heard to send back this derisive irrev-
erent message: You tell John to go
chase himself" This, mind you, to g
man who, little while ago. had all
the disciplinary authority OF school
master In well-conducted school
In the Senate, Senator W Murray
Crane OF Massachusetts is buster than
local freight train agent trying to
bring order out OF the present chaos.
| He Is the heir apparent to the Aldrich
leadership by process of natural sell
ection. and he is doing everything in
his power, which is not inconsiderab BILE,
to justify the responsibilities which
have become his He Is one of the
most attractive and competent per-
sonalities In the entire Senate member
ship. He has the magic gift for max
Ing friends and Is animated by the
same spirit Of friendliness that IN
duced the old Georgian Cracker W
say to casual acquaintance WIN
whom he had struck up cohVe's"
tion on a train: Come over an" VS..
MS when you are down In TINS par W
the country, We are poor but W. as
as friendly as dogs" Mr.. Grams "ev.'
has an unkind word TO say apou' ""'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
THE ROAD PROBLEM.



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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02


at the meeting with the exception OF
Aldermen Cowles and Clarke. 1t was
evidently tho intention of the aldermen
that the mayor should know nothing of
the meeting, but he was on hand and
objected strenuously to the passing OF
the resolution.
The resolution follows THAT the
resolution passed In meeting OF the board
OF aldermen, holden at 1870 p. m, date
of January II, 1910, and approved January
81, 1910, as OF record on page 81 Of volume
RI Of the records OF the board OF alder
men Of the city of Burlington. and reading
as follows" Resolved by the board Of
aldermen of the city Of burlington as fol-
lows: That a mayors warrant be
drawn TO the order Of L. e. Grant city
ment for the purchase Of the price OF
wharf to be purchased of the Central Yer
mont Railway company, situated at the
foot OF College street. 'be and the same
hereby is rescnded. and revoked"
Mayor Burke called a special meeting
Of the board last week to take action on
the wharf but the matters relating to
this project did not come up, the mayor
stating that the resolutions passed by the
board already were sufficient and that
nothing more need be done.
Some Of the members of the board
were of the opinion that the mayor was
| to close the transaction by purchasing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
"Take Care of the Boys" Sugar
Magnate Instructions Sent
from Death Bed.
TRUST KEPT PAYING THEM
Spitzer's Salary Given to His
Wife while He Was in Prison
This the ex-Convict
Denies.

New York, June THAT the late II. o.
1Iavemeycr. former president of the
American Sugar Refining company. gave
directions two weeks before his death in
1907 to take care OF the boys" was part
OF the testimony to-day In the trial OF
three officials of the company, charged
with completely in a conspiracy to defraud
the government of customs dues
Ernest w Gerbracht, refinery superin-
tcndcnt, James f. Bendernasol, former
cashier of the refinery, and Charles F.
l'0ike secretary of the com
pany, arc the three on trial. Take care
Of these boys; get counsel FOR them: see
them through IT," were the orders. Ger
bracht said he received from HaVcmeyer
when he Informed him after the first ar
rest OF checkers that the men insisted on
their Innocence.
Taking care of the boys" Gerbracht
testified, had extended to paying their
wages from the day they left the COM
pany's service until the present time.
Tho salary of oliver splitter. former
dock superintendent. who was par
dored from the Atlanta penitentiary
By President TAFT, Gorbracht said was
paid to Mrs splitter while her husband
was in prison. and he believed she Is
still getting IT splitter when on the
stand for the prosecution, testified that
his salary ceased when he was locked
MP.
Gerbracht was the chief witness to-
day I'm his own defense. Theodore
Iavemeyer he said, had absolute
charge of the refinery until hts death
in 1897. and II. O. liavemeyer later
personally directed all routine. Ills
story was not changed on cross-ex-
animation.
An attempt to Introduce character Wit
ncsses for GerbraCht and Heike orough
IN admission from the government tha
| both men had enjoyed good regulations
Gerhracht was still on the stand al ad
! journment. AS soon as his defense is con
! cluded, Heike's attorneys will offer testi
nonv. He will be tho last of the de
| PENDANTS to have n hearing. rs Bender
1 nagels defense rested yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
WORCESTER.

Mir and Mrs. william Burrill, who have
lived in town for more than 10 years, have
gone to live with their daughter, Mrs,
Edwin Dana In Moretown.-Thomas
Symonds has moved to the tenement in
the Foresters' building, having sold his
farm to Mr. MaYvillc of Barre Webster
Stearns of Plymont, y. H., and Charles
CarleY of Newport. y H., were recent
visitors in town.---Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Taylor and children spent Memorial day
In Caiais.-A. l.. Richardson and A. II.
Leonard, veterans, attended Memorial
exercises at North Calais.-John r. Will
son spent Saturday. sunday and Monday
in Barre and Montpelier.-Mr. and Mrs.
p. II. Richardson and G. W. Richardson
spent Memorial day in Montpelier.-Mr.
and Mrs W. smith, their son and daugh-
ter and Miss Bernice Whitcomb of Barre
We're guests of Mrs. Sophia Wiley Sun
day.-The New England Telephone Co.
placed instruments in homes of F. r..
King and Forrest Merritt last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
BY AIR
SHIP IMPOSSIBLE
Professor Figures Six Persons as
Maximum Cargo-Best Speed
315 Miles an Hour.

Pittsburg, June 1--prof Martin Has
kinson, expert on strength and material
at the Carnegie Technical schools o"
pittsburR. said Yesterday In discussing
Curtisss Feat in winning the worlds
$4,000 prize:
while know nothing s.hout aerial
navigation, have done some figuring
since me enarlSablc fight OF Mr.. Cur
tiss and the result may be Of interest.
1T IS possible that We may reach a
speed Of 3l5 miles an hour through the
air and successfully use airships weigh.
ing about eleven tons hardly more.
1T can easily be figured that man't
inventions have Increased the speed Of
natures best about three and n haE
times both I'm sea and on land. Tho
whale. for instance. fastest OF Ell that
| lives in ire SEQ. can swim ten miles ap
hour. The fastest ship know Wiz
! travel 'h'rty-ive miles an hour - three
aud a hnlf mes as fast ma tho whale
one land the locomotive. fastest Of mans
inventions. can reach ~ miles an hour.
or three ana oue-half times as fast as
! the fastest animal which cannot exceed
! thir'y-fvc miles an hour
! 1T is not Improbable that the same
ratio will attain in aerial navigation. our
/ speodest bird is the homing pigeon,
| which win make 80 miles per hour When
reaching perfection the airshipa should
the ratio on land and sea ne maintained.
should be three and a half times this
speed or 3l5 mile. an hour.
This ratio holding good should also go.
ply to weight. The vessel which travel,
% miles an hour Is 225 times as heavy al
| tho whale which travels 10 miles an hour.
| The locomotive weighing 80 tons is prob
aav 10 times "a heavy as the largest
animal barring the elephant, which has
been known to reach five tons. Assum-
ing this p basis do not expect to sec
| the best alrship weigh over 1850 or -
| times the weight of the heaviest bird,
prohabN 100 pounds. This. OF course, wiz
not be sufficient to make freight carrying
a success.
The successful airship will carry five
or six persons nicely. but J do not think
it Will ever be n success as freiGlter."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
GAYSVILL.E.

DIN Packard of Hinsdae. \. f.. was
a visitor in town the first of the week..
Mrs. Jefts. Mrs. JOY and Miss Lena
Doubleday are visiting In Rutland.-Ntr.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Wyman. Jr. and Miss
Dora Phelps and r. l.. Osgood were in
White River Junction Saturday. making
the trip in Mr. Wymans automobile
Mrs. Frank Porter is quite ill.-Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Boutwell, of Bethel. Mrs. Nellie
Webster and daughter OF Woodstock have
been passing several days with their
brother Arthur Ballard.--Recent visitors
at Fred Roundy's are Mrs Jcfts of
Brattleboro and Mrs. Cristine Joy of S.
Royalton William Doubleday has return
ed from visit In Springfield, Mass
Edwin and Fred Goodwin of Randolph
were the guests OF Melville Gould over
Sunday.-Miss Florence Bowles of White
River Junction Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
H. l.. Mills.-Miss Matte Mills has re-
turned from New York. where she has
been for several weeks. Memorial day
the graves Of comrades in the morning at
Maplewood and Mount Pleasant Gene
teries were visited. At room the
members of the Post and W.
R. c. had dinner at G. A Il. hall.
AT ! 40 p. m all formed in line and led
by Wymans drum corps, escorted the
speakers to the hall, where the Exercises
took place. The address was by L. b.
Johnson OF RapdOlph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
WATERBURY CENTER.

Or. f. J. Foster was in Montpelier Fri
day night to attend meeting Of the
con,mandery Henry Foster OF Warren
was with Mrs l.. r. Foster Saturday and
Sundav.-Earl G. Dow was in Montpelier
Sundny.-Mrs. George Herbert and two
children from Middlesex were at A. X.
Smallev's last Wcek.--Memorial day exer-
ciscs passed off IN much the usual man
ner The address Ivy S. Hollister Jack
son of Barre was of special Interest,"
Clarence Moody IS visiting his brother in
Island Pond Guests have begun to ar
rive at Green Mountain Lodge.-George
Paul spent Sunday with his parents here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
MORETOWN.

Mrs Andrew Tubbs is sick with n cold
i. ". Bates and bride returned home
from their wedding trip Saturday night
Charles sawyer ana Carl Sawyer and
family of Barre visited Mrs. Russell Saw
YER saturday and Sunday.--Jule Griffin
was in Waterbury Saturday.-Mrs. Addie
Young Of Waterbury is visiting at G. ID.
Ashley's. -Maude Johnson and Otto Bates
of Lontpcicr were at Miss Johnson's
home Sunday and Monday.-Murel Shea
visited in Waits1eld over Sunday. MIR.
and Mrs Frank Griffith OF Waterbury
Center have been visiting relatives in
town for few days..-Quite n number
from here attended Memorial exercises
In yyatsneld Monday.--John Delano visit
cd in Richmond over Sunday.-Mr and
Mrs Irwin Henson of Montpelier were In
town SUNDAY and Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Miss Waldron OF Hardwick stopped at
Frank Batchelder's over Sunday and
Monaghan examination for higher in
struction will be held at the Center June
and S. conducted by Mrs. Maud Daniels.
-Prememorial exercises were carried out
by the several schools in town.--Mrs T..
q. Nye, who has been suffering an attack
of illness, is improving. r. A. WILEY Of
Hardw!ck has been visiting relatives
here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The Hartford Memorial Day association
has elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Col. s. e. Pingree; president,
Capt. n. c. French; Capt. J. T. Aiken,
clerk, and H. H. Peck, treasurer; Barney
NcCabe, marshal. The executive commit
tee is composed OF b. McCabe. n. G
French and II. II. Peck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

pelier and children spent Sunday with his
parcnts.-The Rev. +. Il. Kellogg and Il.
r. Demeritt were In Barre Tuesday
attending the installation services of the
Rev. Mr.. Barnett Of the Congregational
Church in that place. Mr.. Kellogg gave
the charge to the pastor.--Mr and Mrs
George Foss and children IRE visiting
Mrs Fosss parents in Burlington.