davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,
Estate of Jennie VI. Mack. Hines
burgh.

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
court for the District or Chittenden
mmissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands OF all
persons against the estate Of Jennie
NJ. Mack. late OF Hinesburgh In
said district. deceased. and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we Will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid at the residence OF
Burton L. Byington. No. sc No, Will
lard St, In the city of Burlington, In
said district. on tho third Saturdays OF
January and June next. at 10 o'clock
a. m. on each of said days. and that
six months from the 2Gth day of De-
cember, A. D.. 1910, IS the time limited
by said court for said creditors ia
present their claims to us for exam
nation and allowance.
Dated at Hinesbureh. this 26th day
of December. A. D., 1910
HENRY w RUSSELL,
w. I. BRADLEY.
2G,w3t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
FOR SALE.

10 acres Of good land ana buildings
right near village and r. r. depot
less than five minutes drive. fine road
and location. $500 buys 1t.
30 acres 81 good land, new house
running water, fair outbuildings, bu,
few steps 10 r. r. depot and short
distance 10 large village. Price s2100
Beautifully located farm with No. !
buildings, electric lights and water
everything IN modern machinery and
tools, "a choice cows and team. Price
$4,000.
Y. II. McGINNIS, Essex junction. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
FOUND

FOLLOWED TEAM HOME from Bur
linEton, hound. Owner can have same
by proving property ana paying for this
advertisement. Lewis King, Westford,
Vt 30s. 6t& wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell a farm. should use
this column. Nearly 5000 copies OF
this paper are sold every Issue and
your advertisement would be read
nv MANY possible buyers. 25.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

NOTICE how little it costs to tell
thousands of readers in many towns
Of Vermont what you have to sell or
what you wish to buy. Advertise In
the Free Press and you will get re-
plies to your advertisement
23wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
ORWELL.

Lewis Collect has commenced repair
work in the Prichard shop west of the
village-At the quilting party held at
the ladies' rooms on the 1ith, four quilts
were furnished for the boys home at
Kurn Iiatten.--The Christmas tree exer-
cises at the town han We're well attend
ed Saturday evenins-S, Bascom
closes his services as Sunday school SUI
perntendent and the members or the
school presented him with purse OF
money as "a token of years Of faithful
service ,-Miss Maud Smith Is home from
Mount Hermon.-Gladis Wells Is nome
from Boston.-Mr. and Mrs. IL. IL. Mack
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
ONE CENT
A WORD

Advertising in this coll
umn one cent a word. each
insertion. Copy may BIS
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than twelve words,
two lines. Special terms
to advertise using from
$50 TO 1000 lines within
twelve consecutive months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
YOUR FARM

100 acres, Williaton, Vt; will
keep 20 TO 40 COWS, 2-story house,
8O-foot barn with basement, fine
water, big wood lot, all the fod-
der, half the grain, 20 COWS and
heifers, all yours for an even
5000. Get on to your job.
REYNOLDS REAL ESTATE co.
Iss COLLEGE STREET.
Farms, TimberIand. QusrrieS, Etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
JERICHO CENTER.

eunday when her dressing sack caush'
fire, Is reported as comfortable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

WANTED--At Home for Destitute Chill
dren a competent woman TO care for
Infants w,6tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

BUY NEW ERA STOCK. It's value is
increasing rapidly as result of the new
arrangements. For information address
Bradstreet, g. Mix street, Boston,
Mass. q wet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

LANE FAMILY NOTlCE-The name
and address wanted ~ any descendant
Of Jediah Lane. Milo Lane. Horauo
Lane, Lorenzo Lane, Hourly Lane or
Mary Lane, living so'neV here in YER
mont before 1913 Geo Is Carr, %
Wall St. n. Y. city. S0S,Ct&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
WANTED.

FARMER wants TO hire nrst-class farm
rr - manage a large farm or might
'ot Il on shares. Please give aEe and
number In family Also give references.
hddress Wallace, Free PRESS office.
ps, dS;w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Farmers & Mechanics Savings
institution * Trust company will be held
at the banking house Of the Merchants
National Bank OF BurnGtou. Vt. on
Wednesday, January -, ut eleven O'Clock
n m, for the election Of trustees.
/" Y. WOODHOCSc. Treasurer.
Burlington, Vt, Dec. q. 1910. 9dwft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

(Csntinued ON page 81
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
KOOTENAI Is BANNER
COUNTY IN CONVENTION
Every Sunday school Represented d
North Idaho Meet.

Every Sunday school Represented al
North Idaho Meet.
MOSCOW. Idaho, May H. Be
tween $50 and 500 delegates from
sunday schools In north Idaho and
eastern Washington are here at the
three days convention which began
yesterday. Kootenai county has TAX
en- the banner in point Of attend
ance. every Sunday school in the
county being represented BY one or
more delegates.
Owing 10 the federal and district
courts being In session. trouble is en-
eonntered IN securing aecommodR-
tlons.
Burton L. French welcomed the
visitors on behalf Of Mayor Byrns
and there were addresses BY the Rev.
e. NJ. Hnl. Miss Meme Broekaway.
Miss Mary Remy. the Rev. Franklin,
L. MeElfresh. Mrs. Z. G. Elliawood.
and Professor Il. @. Knapp.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

the enemies he has made. There are
numbers ready To follow him because
cf bis enemies"
the attorney aaid be aid not be-
lieye tie Jury proposed to punish
Heinze Tor bis Kindness and gener-
oaity IN loaning money 70 bis broth
ers, who were rated as men with
millions behind them. He was not
charged with mismanagement Of the
United Copper company. and the Idea
that he would have sought to rob the
bank n which he held $500. 600
worth of stock was ridiculous.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
GENERAL FEDERATION PUTS
rms BAN ON HATS


=
tho Delegates.
CINCINNATI, May H. Many
clubwomen Ia attendance at tho na-
tionai convention Of the General Fed
eratlon Of Women's clubs are up Ii
arms because the committee In charge
has declared that no hats are to be
worn IN the convention hall. The
rule prohibiting headgear Ii de-
|nounced IA some quarters 40 foolish Z
and absurd. but the otIciaIs remain
Arm, and taboo on hats will continue
throughout the convention.
The committee has provided huge
signs calling attention to the fact that
there ii : Law Ia Ohio which forbids
the wearing OF hats in public halls
and theatera. Another committee
will act as censor OF literature to be
distributed. Advertising agents have
proved to be 3 great nuisance at some
Of the biennial meetings, as the OPP
portunity to reach thousands or wo-
men from all parts OF the country at
one time has q strong appeal. But
the Cincinnati women are wary, and
no one can hope to distribute as
much as a ieahes unless 1t has been
approved BY the censorn.
A meeting of the council was heIa
this morning. at which the following
topics were discussed.
Relations or National organlza-
tlons to the General Federation: II
"AtiilIated Organisations, Their Priv
ileges and Duties" Revision Of the
Bylaws: THE ofEiclai Organ of the
Federation; Suggestions for Change
of Arrangement In the Organiza-
tion."
This afternoon there was 4 recep-
tion by the Ohio Federation Of
Women's Clubs. and the general con-
vention will be formally inaugurated
this evening with Mrs. Philip N.
Moore, president, In the chair. Mrs.
Lawrence Maxwell, chairman Of the
local biennial board. viii welcome the
convention for the local clubwomen,
followed BY addresses Of welcome by
Gov 1udson Harmon. for the state
Mayor Louis schwab for the city;
W. B. Melish Tor tho Citizens COM
mittee, and Mrs. Addison Broomhall,
president of the ohio state Fedora
tlon Of Women's clubs Mrs. Moore
will make the address Of response
and will introduce the speaker Of the
evening. James r. Garneld. ex-secre-
tary of the interior The music 1t this
session Will he furnished BY the Or
pheua club
The sessions viii continue daily to
May is.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

Savannah. Ca. May 11.-A eelehra-
tion OF the semi-centennial Of the orr
der IN Georgia renders the eonven-
tlon Of the Grand commandery Of the
knights Templar che most notable
ever held In the state. A parade OF
the Sir Knights preceded the formal
opening Of the session today. The
eonelave vim end tomorrow evening
with . banquet.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
SUPERINTENDENT BEAAaER
10 PROMOTE TRAIN SYSTEM
Is Inventor of Method of Train Dis.
patching % Prevent Collisions.

Is Inventor Of MethOd Of Train Dis.
patching 20 Prevent Collisions.
SPOKANE, WASH, May 11.-AI-
fred Beamer, superintendent Of the
Idaho division Of the Northern Pacific
railroad, stationed at Spokane, Wash,
has resigned TO take efEect In June,
and win be succeeded BY J. M. RapeI-
10 Of Glendive, Mont now superin-
tendsnt Of the Yellowstone division.
Mr.. Beamer win devote his time to
extending the use OF the Al. b. q.
block system Of train dispatching Of
which no and +. II. Iangtry, train
master Of the Northern Pacific In Spc-
kane. are inventors and patentees, ON
lines in various parts Of the United
States, with headquarters in spo-
kane.
Mr.. Beamer has arranged for a
thorough demonstration OF his sys-
tenn at the national convention Of
train dispatcheFs OF North America
IN Spokane. June 81 TO "A, when 500
delegates from roads In the United
States. Canada and Mexico viii be I'M
attendance. Special wires will be
run into the convention hall SO that
the dispatchers can become familiar
with the working Of the system, which
4 designed to prevent collisions. The
new device Is 4 reversal Of the sys-
tenn now In use throughout the coun-
try. II has been used on the Idaho
division Of the Northern Pacific road
the last three years and no defects
have been discovered thus far
Explaining the system Mr.. Beamer
showed that instead OF the train dis
patcher calling UP the operators at
the stations and giving them orders,
the new system requires the opera
tors to ask for orders. He added
Take three stations designated A,
B and g. When a train pulls out Of
A going in the direction 81 B, the
operator at A notities the operator at
3 that the train has passed his sta
tion. The operator at B then calls
the dispatcher and asks for block
card from to G. II the block shows
clear on the dispatcher'a sheet he
gives B instructions to Issue a block
card.
Before the train leaves d the op-
orator at that station calls the opera
tor At c and asks him 10 pledge the
block between their stations. II the
block Ia busy the operator refuses
to pledge and Immediately calls the
dispatcher.
sNo train can pass station with
out flrst receiving its block card. and
instructions are issued to trainmen
from station to station. Collision Il
impossible unless. OF course, the three
men make the same mistake at the
same time"
Members OF the interstate COM
merce commission. which body ex-
amlnea all devices and systems for
moving trains. have commended Mr..
Beamer. saying that In time the A.
3 plan viii be put into general use
throughout the country.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
HETNzE FACEs
SINGLE CHARGE



Attorney Says He Came West Poor
Man and Dug out Q1O, ,O0O,OQO
NEW YORK. May 11.--F. Angus
tua HeinEe, former president OF the
Mercantile National hank. had only
the events Of one day, October IA,
1897. 70 account for when hts coun-
sel took up his defense over on the
governments charge OF certiication
OF checks and misappllcation Of the
banks funds.
All the other counts In the iudict-
menta have been thrown out from
time to time W the court. The last.
except those covering the happenings
Of October "A. were dismissed by
Judge Hough after the government
had failed to connect Heinze with the
operations Of the United Copper pool.
managed BY his brothers frm. Otto
Helnze 4 Co, IN the interest Of which.
the prosecution alleged. Heinse had
mlsapplled the banks cash and credit.
The trial has now narrowed down
10 the charge that Helnze oyercerti-
ned Is checks OF bis brothers arm.
aggregating S464, 600. and misapplied
the funds OF the Mercantile National
bank TO that extend. An effort BY the
defense to clean The slate in Helnae's
case came to nanght early In the
session.
Judge Hough denied q motion that
the Jury BE- directed 10 dcQult Heinzs
on the third remaining count Ia the
indictment. the defense urging that
the arm OF Otto Helnae a Co. was
entitled to credit By virtue Of the loan
Helnxe had taken out and signed over
TO It al the time the alleged over
eertifeation took place. and also that
there was no evidence to show that
Helnza directed or authorised the Ger
tlflcatlon.
Judge Hough likewise denied : mo-
tion that the evidence concerning
stock sales BY the United Copper
company be stricken from the record.
Attorney Tomiinson opened the
ease for the defense.
Mr.. Tomlinson. In his opening aa-
dress, declared that Helnae would
have been a rich man today and the
United Copper company a wealthy |
corporation but for the indictments |
which have been hanging over his
head. He traced Hein1e's career in
the west.
'E1e went there without cent OF
capital and Ne dag $4,000. Geo out Of
The ground" said Tomlinson. 'swhat
ala he do with it3 He gave ls 20 the
stockholders. He went to Montana.
where there is no stock exchange
gambling. He is loved BY many for
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

Jos :, SCOTT. nditor and Publisher.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
ILLINoIa .pRYsn ooNvENE.

DECATUR. M. Nay 1l,--MOre
than a thousand Illinois prohibition
ists assembled here today at the state
convention Of the party. The princi-
pal address VIII Be delivered BY
President Samuel Dickie. Of Albion
college. who toured the west debating
the saloon issue win Mayor Rose Of
Milwaukee.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
SONS on vRrERANs

Red Bank. N. J.. May 1l.-New
Jersey Sons Of Veterans convened
here this afternoon In annual re-
union. Sessions viii be held this
evening and tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
Fourth and sherman
SAGE AIESIORIAL CHURCH.

NEW YORK, May 1l.-sage Mem
orial church at Far Rockaway, erect
ed BY Mrs. Russell Sage in memory
of her husband. was dedicated today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

You can coin gold on safe Investment
IN real estate. Sims Addition offers the op-
portunity II you discriminate in your
selections. There are X choice lots in block
Fl which the owner must dispose Of at once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
COLORADO VETERANS.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, May IL.
Veterans Of the Department Of
Colorado and wyoming. Grand Ar
my OF the Republic. opened their an
naal encampment in this city today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
BOTTLE ALL MILK
SOLD m IDAHO


Diaries, Creanerics ana AEiik PcddIers
Pat Under strict sanitary Rules.
BOISE. Idaho. May II.-Jamea ii.
Wallis. state dairy. food and sanitary
inspector. has Issued the following
regulatiOns covering the handling
and sale of milk;
On May 15, 1910. the new regnla-
tlon adopted BY the state board 81
health win so Into effect. requiring
the bottling Of all milk sold In the
state Ot Idaho, This regulation reads
as follows: "No person. arm or
corporation on and after May 15,
1910. shall give. furnish, sell or Of
teg TOR sale, Or deliver any milk oil
cream In quantities less than one
gallon, except III sanitary bottles,
sealed with suitable cap or stopper,
except where milk Is sold At milk
Or dairy where the same may be
dipped"
Dairles and creamoriea shall at all
times keep the name or names 81 the
persons from whom they obtain milk
Or cream posted In conspicuous
place.
Vehicles used n the sale Of dis
trlbutIOn Of milk shall be At an times
kept Hcrupuloualy clean. ana ia COW
erad a. 70 protect the milk from the
heat.
MIX cans must not be washed IN
any stream or pond within the state.
No person shall transfer any milk
intended Tor sale. from one can, bot
10 OF receptacle 70 another on any
street, alley or thoroughfare. or up.
on any delivery wagon.
An milk cans must be thoroughly
washed, cleaned, steamed and aired
before being returned for refllling.
Mllk bottles Of cans must not Be
removed from any dwelling ii which
any communicable disease exists, ex-
cept b permission Of the local health
otacer.
Paper Aiilk tickets shall not be-
used more than once.
All butter placed il cold storage
aTspr Nay IL. 1910. shall have stamp
a IN plain letters ana figures on
each box the date when stored.
MIX is deemed adultorated when
4 contains less than 8 per cent of
butter fat. less than s per cent Of
milk solids other than fat, and more
than SO per cent Of water or fluid.
Il IL unlawful 70 sell milk drawn
from cowa kept in crowded or unaan-
isary stables. or from : COW IN q
herd which contains diseased cattle.
II is also unlawful to sell milk
which shows : dark gray sediment
Al the bottom Of any bottle or other
vessel In which Il q contained, Or
milk kept In rofrlgerators with vege-
tables or other products. unless said
milk Il sealed Ii bottles.
Cream must contain as per cent
butter fat.
No milk or cream shall Be sold or
dispensed AZ food from any house.
store, shop. dairy or other place in
which there is = case OF contagious or
infeetions disease.
Mllk must not be kept stored in
am basement, cellar, milk house, dali |
~ or ether place unless sach place
lh well lighted. ventilated and in
sanitary condition.
MIk kept In any basement. cellar,
refrigerator, milk house. dairy or
other place within nifty feet Or any
closet, privy vault or eeaspool or any
horse. COW stable or chicken coop or
poultry yard cannot Be sold ana wnlI
Be destroyed when found BY the state
Inspector.
Skinned milk cannot be sold un-
lees on both sides OF the vehicles In
which II Is conveyed there Is dis
played Ia letters not less than four
lnches in height. the words. "skim-
med milk"
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11
A NECESSARY pRELT1ITNARY.

The proposed great war In South
America ought not to be allowed. un-
les We have got the contracts for the
army mules.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

r0daye News Today Il you read
ths Eysnlns PresA
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-11

Todays news today il you read
ne Esening Press.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19
WIN. EASILY
But There Was Plenty Of Excitement
From Start to Finish.

But There Was Plenty Of Excitement
From Start to Finish.
In the basketball game played be-
tween the Ascensions' and Portage,
Wis, teams last Monday night, the for
mer won by score of 40 to Ii. The con-
test took place on the Ascension court
before large crowd. At the start Of
the game Portage assumed the lead,
but the Ascansions were not long in
getting into the fray and soon had a
comfortable lead over the Badgers. eThc
first half ended with the North Siders
on the long end of 20 to score. The
Ascensior1s came back even stronger in
the second hal: and in conjunction with
accurate basket shooting, guarded SO
effectively that the Badgers were easily
,outciassedaf Charlie Weisman, Fred
Chicken and 'cy Sawyer played excel:
'eiit ball for,the winners. :Weisna # 8
playing in the first half was a feature,
while Chicken shot many spectacular
baskets. Sawyer played an exceed
insly fast game, and his guarding was
superb. Sheppard, for Portage; was
the best on the. visiting Ave, his drib-
bling being s, feature. This WAS the
first game, is was said, the Portage
team lost during the season.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19
WITH THE DEAD
Mrs. William J. irwin.

Mrs. William j. Irwin, 40 years of
nge died at White Plains. N. r, on
FEBRUARY 11th, where she had gone
on account Of failing health. some three
months ago. Deceased is survived
by her husband, four sons and two
daughters. The remains were brought
80 this city and the funeral occurred
from the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception la;t Monday morning: with
interrnent in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Catherine Brown.
Mrs Catherine Brown, 744 Third st.
|, f., died at the family residence Sun
DAY night, Feb. Is, at the age Of So
years. Two sons survive her. The
funeral took place last Wednesday
IN srning from the Immaculate Concep-
ton church. Interment in st. Mary'a
cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret IA eris.
Mrs. Margaret Ia Brie, Sc years old,
led last sunday at her home, 1924 stil
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19
. .,,.ll--7 ~, l..l. -. -.
Mrs La Brie was a pioneer

ave. n. Mrs La Brie was a pioneer
resident of Minneapolis. She came
!.ere in 1857 from Ohio and lived here
continually after that She is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. w. H. Hans
com and Mrs T. R., Quinn, and by two
sons. Louis ard Frank La ,Brie. The
runsral took place on the 18th. inst.
from the home. at s:so q, m, and at
a. IN. from the Church. Of. the Immacu-
late Conception. 1nterment in. St.
Mary's cemetery. .....
Mrs. John Hanlon..
Mrs John Eanlon died at. st. Barna-
bas hospital. this city, Wednesday
morning last, aged 4s years. FOR
many years the family resided on the
East Side. but some fiye years ago
moved to the north part of the city,
tating up their Residence at 1915 bu-
pont avenue Iorth. Deceased is sur
>vived by her husband and seven. chill
aren. Funeral services were conducted
at the sAscension church yesterday
morning at o'clock, and her remains
wore thereafter taken to st. Mary's
cemetery for interment.
Clinton c. Howard. IL
Clinton c. Howard. son. Of Detective
James G. Howard, 1876 Madison st. n. e,
dice at the family.residence early Tues
day morning Of epilepsy. to which he
had long been subject Deceased was
II years Of sge and great fayorite
amongst his associates. He was a
member of the st. Anthony Cadets.
Beautiful floral tributes from that or
sanitation, from st. Margaret's Acad-
eIny, where one Of his sisters is an at
tendant, from the Minneapolis police
department, ard from friends in gen.
eral way decorated the casket in which
he lay, an evidence OF the kindly esteem
In which he was held. The funeral
services were conducted-at st. Anthony
Of Padua church, Thursday morning
internoent following in ST.. Mary's GEM
atery ,t RE- .,t' X .ti1tl.: