davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-11

TYpEWRITERs for rent or sale on
easy terms Price, right
A. n. WOOLR1DGE,
1921 Phone9Gs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
Many Entries Wade on Clerks Docket
to Close the Term.

Rutland, Dec. THE September term
of Rutland county court. which opened
here september :, was ordered adjourned
sine die yesterday by Judge T. NJ But
ier There We're large number of en-
tries made on the clerks docket 10
close UP the business Of the term.
The case of Elmer W. Bisseu, a well
known lumber dealer, vs., Charles 5.
spencer. a Rutland undartaker-me
ant, for alleged alienation of his wife :
affections, in which "A trial was looked
for al this term, was continued. without
any comment
The plaintiff to-day accepted the cut
down of Sl.2,o made by Judge f. l., Wa
terman in the 5000 verdict in the case
uf Mrs. Jennie f.. Miller W.. Mrs, Emma
O. Pierce, both of Brandon. for alienation
of affections
\ Judgment of so was granted FRANK
G. PurrinEton of Shclburne, Mass, In his
suit against G; II. Grimm Of this city
for 81 400 damages because Mr., Grimm
lid not deliver n consignment of maple
sugar making implements ordered by
plaintiff at the Grimm plant in Rutland'
In the contested divorce case or Mary
T.. Oakman ana William F. Oaliman OF
Poultney, which attracted lot OF at'en-
ton. the wife was granted a bill for in
tolerable severity and alimony of
81 200
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
F. D. ABERNETHY

died with a handicap. But, they got
there-loth If them-they got there
and mayhap somewhere beyond the
stars the light of their eyes is shining
down upon us here tonight"
POEM BY DIR. VAN DYKE.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke read the follow
ing original poem entitled Mark Twain:
I'VE know you well, dear Yorick of the
West
The very soul Of large and friendly jest
That loved and Knocked the broad
protesque of things,
In this new world where all the folks
are Kings.
Your breezy humor cleared the air with
sport,
OF shams that haunt the democratic
court,
For even where the sovereign people
rule,
A human monarch needs a royal fool.
Your native drawl lent favor to your
w.t.
Your arrows fingered, but they always
hit
Homerc mirth. around this circle ran,
But left no wound upon the heart of man.
We knew you, kind in trouble, brave in
pain,
We saw your honor kept without a
stain.
We read this lesson Of our Yorick's years
True wisdom comes with laughter and
with tears"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

Senator Daniels called up II. 276 and
stated he didn't think it anything the
state needed and that he would oppose
same. Senators Archibald, Adams and
Butler also opposed the measure. Sena-
tor Darling favored same.
JCIN?' RESOLUTION.
When the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives adjourn Friday morning, De-
cember Q, to meet Friday afternoon at
three o'clock ont of respect to the mem
DRY of NJ II. 5uckham, late president of
the L. V. NJ Adopted on the part of
the Senate.
Senator Powell called ZIP s. / and Of
Tered an amendment and asked that same
be ordered to lie and b. printed This
was agreed to-
THIRD READING ORDERED
S. ITO change name of Lyndon Acad-
envy and graded school
II. 2l5-Incorporating the Glover Con-
grcgational Meeting House society.
H. 2Gi-To incorporate Undcrhll Gene
terry association.
II. 27s-To incorporate the Troy Genie
Very association.
II. 297-To amend charter of T. & r
Fairbanks & Co.
H. 20i-To incorporate Congregations
church and society of Mddlebury.
KILLED.
II. 2I6-Nentllation of school houses.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. So4-Towns to secure share of publ,
school money.
On motion Of Senator Taplin the Senat,
adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
HOW TO WASH WINDOWS.
ehouId he Done ON Dull Day without
Use of Soap.

strange as 1t may seem, there Is a
right and wrong way 70 wash windows,
and as this operation Is usually dreaded,
the following method will be appreciated
as it saves time and labor:
Choose "A duh day, or AT least a time
when the sun is not shining on the win
dows, for when the sun shines on the
windows II causes 1t to be dry streaked.
no matter how much 1t Is rubbed
Take a painters brush and dust them
inside before touching the glass. The lat
ter must be washed SLOWLY. in warm
water diluted with ammonia, about n
Tablespoonful to pail of water.
DO not us" soap, Use a small cloth
with a pointed stick to get the dust out
of the corners; wipe dry with a soft
piece Of cotton cloth; do not use linen,
as 1t makes the glass Unity when dry
Polish with tissue paper or old news
paper. You will find this can be done in
half the time taken when soap is used
and the result will be bright Windows,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
WHAT SOME PEOPLE EAT.
W ass. s. i. &. \. Issues Pamphlet show
Ing Slaughter House Barharities.

Barbarities of the slaughter house and
the cruelties of transportation are re-
vealed In a pamphlet which will make all
vegetarians who read it renew their
VOWS Of abstinence from meat, 1t is IS
tued by the Massachusetts Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and
Dr. Francis H. Rowey, the president,
says the statements therein are only such
as can he youchcd for
What Some People Eat" is a book
with 4 purposo-that of calling atten-
tion to a serious state af offairs which
exists in the transportation of animals
which are TO be utilized for food. To
safeguard the public health is the aim
of this society In presenting some hor-
rible facts through the pictured page as
we'll as convincing words
More than a hundred million four-foot-
ed creatures make up the procession
which marches to the slaughter houses
or this country to meet death In most
terrible ways. Millions of fowls are also
in the list To secure such legislation
as snail make 1t possible to have these
In mt condition for those who eat animal
hesh Is what the agents of this society
are working for. This road to death.
says the pamphlet. lis beset with many
cruelties at the hands of men and boys
who scarcely realize that these creatures
have any capacity for SUFFERING"
The pictures In the book tell the story OF
the transportation of calves from the farm
to the slaughter houses. AS many as
twenty-eight dead ones have been found
so 1t Is said, in a single car, through ex.
haustion and crowding. The meat from
those who have life enough to crawl from
the cars Is offered for sale and those who
cat II suffer from intestinal diseases
which began when the calfs digestive
organs were affected by hunger, thirs,
and fright, These pictures show speci-
mems of the "bob veal Industry" views
of a car here pigs and calves are pack ed
so closely that none can breathe natural
w; wornout COWS often diseased and
wholly unit for food. In contrast to
these are others showing herds that are
cared for humaney.
The last words of this pamphlet arc
significant: "Do YOU know where your
milk supply comes from? Is 1t worth
while TO find out?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
NEW SEMINARY
is DEDICATED
Almost Every Institution OF
Learning in the L. S. Repre-
scented at Union.

New York, Nov. 29.-Before one of the
most distinguished gatherings Of educa
tors and churchmen ever held in this city
for such a purpose, the new home of the
Union Theological Seminary in upper
broadway was dedicated to-day. Prac-
tically every institution Of learning in the
United States was represented and dele
rations from colleges in several foreign
lands were present by special invitation.
Exercises during the morning were
given over to the alumni while the ded!-
cation ceremonies proper were held this
afternoon. Robert Curtis Ogden. presi-
dent of the board OF directors of the semi
nary. made the opening address and
President Francis Brown responded for
the faculty
dinner ut the Waldorf Astoria at
tended by 557 guests brought the cere-
monies to close tonight. Among the
diners We're representatives of institu-
tons OF learning all over the world
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia University. one OF the speak
ers, said that Mornlngside Heights. where
the seminary Is located, is fortified for
Christianity with St. Johns Cathedral
Columbia University. ST. Luke's hospital
and the Union Theclogical Seminary.
The new seminary site extends between
Broadway and Clare,nont avenue, from
l2oth to lend streets. Two years ago.
Willis James former vce-prcsident OF
the board of directors, donated this land
to the institution and gave It sl,cnu0
In successive gifts. After his death Mrs,
james erected a memorial chapel at n
cost of 500 900. With other recent gifts
to the seminary, it's new home now
represents value of S25O0o0O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
MANY BANKERS ATTEND.
important Hearing before Legislative
Committee Mt Montpelier.

Montpelier, Nov. S.-An important
hearing was held this evening befora
the committee on banks of both tina
House and Senate on the bill prepared
by the commission appointed by Governor
Prouty to revise the banking laws Of tina
state The commission was composed
of + G. Rowland of Montpelier. DIN
Merrill Of Enosburg Falls and +, II.
Harrington of Brandon. all OF whom
were present this evening. Among thu
bankers in attendance We're c. T. Smith.
G.. w. Brownel H. 5, Ward and f. c..
Mower of Burlington, John Branch ot
St Adams. r. G. Rowland and Clinton
Field of Barre, W r. Boynton, john
Ritohe and Joseph Fairbanks OF 81.
Johnsbury, j. w. Brock, c. NJ Ferrin.
c. F. Howe. A. G, Eaton and T. J.
Dcavitt of Montpelier, II. c. Cady Of
Mortified, c, F. Chapman of Woodstock.
A. L. Watson of White River Junction.
II. Z. McClary of Windsor, Mr.. Smith ct
Springfield, Mr. Scott of Brandon, and
Mr.. Gibson of BENNINGTON Bank Cons
missioner Williams of Newport was also
present,
The bill was thoroughly gone over and
discussed at a recent meeting at Water
bury of the state Bankers association
and the changes suggested at that time
incorporated in the bill by the comms-
sion. Those present this evening had no
fault to find with the measure In tho
main and the discussion was over minor
points a few unimportant changes that
WITH require amendments We're suggested.
The Governor this evening appointed
Frank u. Thomson of Barton Judge OF
the Orleans county municipal court to
succeed H. II, Cushman of Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
BACK TO FARM FOR
PRESIDENT BROWN
Head Of New York Central Want
to Breed Percherons-Vander.
derbilt May Succeed Him.

chicago, NOV %.-W. G. Brown, presi
deht OF the New York Central railroad
since carly IN 1863, was quoted in an in.
terVicw here yesterday as declaring tina,
he would retire before long and become
a farmer and breeder Of Percheron
horses Some months ago an Official
statement was given out IN New York
that W. K. Vanderbilt, j.. had been APP
pointed assistant to the president"
meaning Mr. Brown, and it was animated
that no was to head the Vanderbilt sys-
ten In time.
Mr. Brown is here attending the inter-
national livestock SHOW and was present
IaSt hl2ht AT the annual meeting Of tho
international Livestock Exposition asso-
cation ana was elected To It's board OF
dlrccors.
BACK TO FARM HIS THEME
"Rnck TO the Farm " Wa HE tbcn,o
when called uuou to address ,b, aeon.
blagc of livegtocl, men and stockyard can
tains of industry.
Il already have purchased n fine Iowa
farm, on which have the nucleus for 81.
stud of ForcLerons." said MIR Brown I'm
declaring that Mc was aiming to retir,,
| before long Il am ambitious to breed
some of the finest heavy draft horses in
the world As starter have purchased
| Helix, the imported thrcc-ycar-old stall
! lion that won the championship of HIS agi
at Paris this year. Since being Imported
! Nelix has won the Tercnerou sweepstakes
| at S3riugneld and at Kansas city.
Forty years ago ! was a farm lad
! ploughing In Carroll county. Illinois
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
ADDRESSED FARMERS CLUB
Representative Peck of BurlinKt on
EuIOgixed New England Homes.


Montpelier. Nov 3o.-Representative II.
S Peck Of Burlington addressed the
Farmers club in the courtroom this even
ing on The New England Home. Its
Character and Its WORTH" This address
was originally prepared for another occa-
sion but it was given a cordial greeting
and close attention this evening before
an audience that filled the room.
Judge Peck referred in opening to the
purposes Of the early founders OF the
New England home, purposes that were
not mcrcenary. but were for the founding
Of better and higher form of govern
mont such as is the one We enjoy to-day.
Our Pilgrim fathers were men OF sturdy
character, guided by a divine Providence.
and were the source OF power OF new
government in n new land. giving to the
New England home a sanctity and
name never before known. He closed
with an eloquent reference to the !ove
Of home that Is characteristic OF tho
average New Englander, and said that
If we continue to make our homes the
dearest place on earth for their inmates
they will continue to be as they nave
been in the past tho guiding star OF pos
terly.
Following the address. +. II Fairbanks
State ornitholog,s; OF Massachusetts, who
las for Il years been connected with the
Massachusetts state board of asricul-
ture spoke for n hnlf hour along tha
lines of thought followed by Judge Peek
He advocated the passage of the bill now
before the Vermont Legislature which
creates the office Of State ornithologist,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
THIRD DEER COST S3o.14.
Non-Residcnt Lacked n License and
Trouble Resulted.

bennington, Nov. 30.--Frank Hicks
Of North Adams. who was arrested on
a warrant charging him with KILN;
deer in the state Of Vermont without
first taking out . non-resident hunt
ers license, pleaded guilty in munici.
pal court this morning and was fined
s25 with costs of s514.
The offence for which Hicks was
the recent open deer season ir
man was on visit at the home
of T.. G. Leroy. Leroy and his oldest
son. Julius, had each shot a deer and
It was while the game was heine
brought homo on a wagon that Hicks
saw the third deer in an old orchard,
borrowed Julius's rifle and shot thu
animal. The killing of the three deer
was later reported to the warden but
the last animal shot was credited n
Ieroy's younger son, Dewey. County
Warden Chase, IN his Investigation OF
the case, found that the young lad at
tended school on the day that the last
deer was shot and further Inquiries
disclosed that It would have been i'm
possible for the boy 70 have left school
and reached the spot whore IT was
claimed the deer was Killed.
With three deer in his possession
and being able to account for but two
put the elder Leroy in a position where
he was liable to fine Of 500 and to
relieve his friend from situation for
which he himself was responsi bla
Hicks volunteered to come 70 Renning-
ton and acknowledge his part in the
nrair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
HnUSE--MORNING.
the chaplain.
SENATE ELLIS REFERRED

Devotional exercises were conducted by
the chaplain.
SENATE BILLS REFERRED
s. officiating to incorporation of VIII
lase. To committee on municipal cor
porations.
6. 90 Relating to habeas corpus pro-
cecdlngs. To judiciary committee
S 93-Relating to joinder of courts in
assumpsit ana covenant To judiciary
committee.
S. 1oo-RelatinG to insane person. To
committee on minor courts.
S. 101-Creating n commission on pro-
baton. To judiciary committee
S. 1oS-Relating to expectorating in
public places. To Joint committee on
public health.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 376-As amended relating to incor-
poration of the Cuttngsville and Shrews-
bury Telephone company.
Fl. 3s2-Protecting muskrat and mink.
Fl. SsEProhibitng fishing for pickerel
In Elmore pond in the town of Elmore.
DISMISSED.
II. 4ol-Relating to the election of road
toiiifiiSSioI4eTS by districts. NJ 'er several
amendments had been proposed and dis
cussed Mr.. Pittridge of Leicester moved
that the bill be dismissed, and it was
by an almost unanimous vote.
THIRD REAlrNG ORDERED
H. 4O3-Relating to special verdicts.
H. 404-1ncorporating the Newpo rt,
Hardwick & Montpelier Railroad COM
pany and extending its provisions.
S. s2-Providing for uniformity in
dates OF school eports and trans
action of school business.
SPECIAL ORDER FOR THURSDAY
AFTERNOON o:30.
II. 6-Relating TO free transporta
ton
II. 51-Limiting the hours of en-
ployment of women and children
Fl. 60-To promote the poultry in
terests Of Vermont.
RECOMMITTED.
II. 164-Relating to the change OF
name OF ARROW Head Mountain to
"Rattlesnhke Mountain"
Mr.. Beeman of Milton asked to have
the bill recommitted for further hear
ing, and Mr.. Bryan: OF Ludlow also
asked for It's recommttal
On motion Of Mr. Day of Panton,
the House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
OFFICIAL RECORD OR DAY
SENATE-FORENOON.

Called to order by the president. Devo-
tonal exercises conducted by the
chaplain.
Senator Daniels asked that II. 27e,
relating to the ventilation Of school
houses be ordered to lie ar he Thought 1t
a drastic measure ordering every school
house IN tho State to hc ventilated. Senator
Archibald seconded this motion, stating
the bill provides that school directors
shall be hned II they do not comply with
HE law whether In favor o: doing so or
not.
On motion of Senator Archibald. the
Senate went into executive session at
I046 a. m.
APPOINTMENTS CONFERRED By
SENATE
John W. Titcomb Of Lyndorville TO be
Etate rsh and game commissioner.
Charles A. Calderwood of St Johns
bury to be trustee for State HOSPITAL for
the insane for unexplred term made
vacant by resignation OF Frank 6.
Williams
BILLS INTRODUCED.
s. 115-By Senator Gordon, an act to
provide printing records and muster rolls
Of soldiers and sailors Of the War OF
1872 Provides for printing of | 900 copies
to be distributed throughout the state to
each town and library. one hundred
copies for state library. Printing com
mittec.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
$. l@-Relatine to ballots cast at
caucuses.
:. 100 Relating to liability If employers
C-1I e. %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.

II. 126-Rcating to homicide. General
committee.
II. 406-To incorporate Masonic associa-
ton Of st. Johnsbury. Corporations.
~. 420-Relating to board of agri-
cultural and forestry. Agriculture.
KILLED
s. S9-Relating TO public health
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. ZIG Relating to ventilation of school
houses.
ON motion Of Senator Davis the Senate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
THE CHAMPION TUREsHER.

Y. w. Cady writes to the Free fress
from Williston that the claim OF {. 8
Allen to be the champion thresher be-
cause he threshed GO bushels OF oats IN
one hour for st, George man VIII NOT
hold. Mr. Cady himself claims To nave
threshed two bushels per minute io
bushels In an hours time, 565 bushels IN
four and one-half hours and 765 pusheis
In eight hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
HOUSE -AFTERNOOM.

READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
H. sb-Relating to the polutio" of
the water Of Joes pond or Coles pond.
II. 158-Relating to corporations
formed by voluntary associations.
II. Rotating to the discharge
Of mortgages.
Fl. 211-RelatinE to the pollution OF
the waters Of Bakersfield and Tyler
branches.
II. 35;-Reloting to tie confinement
Of persons acquitted by reason OF In
sanity.
II. 3ss-Relating to the discharge Of
MORTGAGES.
II. 4O0-To legalizc the quadrcnn!al
appraisal Of the town Of Mendon for
1910.
BILLS INTRODUCED
II. 52o-By Mr.. Pitkn Of Marshneld. an
act 10 Incorporate the village % Marsh
field.
RECONSTRUCTED AND PASSED.
Mr.. Roberts OF Rupert moved that tho
House reconsider its vote whereby II. io2
an net TO amend sections 1855. 1856 and
1857 was on Tuesday refused third
reading. Mr. crosby of Tinmouth also
favored a reconsideration. Nj Battell
OF Middlehury objected, while Mr., Bates
Of Derby was in favor of the motion,
Mr. Stafford Of Brattleboro explained the
, Mn In detail and In behalf of the COM
mittee asked for fair treatment and urged
reconsideration The bill was slightly
amended and passed.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
BY Mr.. Calderwood of St, Johnsbury,
"that the encouragement he and he Is
hereby instructed to take proper pro-
cccdlrps lcforc the public service com
mission. or otherwise, to cause an In
| vestigation of thc rates Of transportation
now being charged by III" Montpelier n
| Wells Plvcr Railroad company with n
lew to determ,nn@ whether such rates
are excessive" Adopted,
I Mr. Caldcrwool stated that until re-
Gently the road in uuestip IN had charged
! . 10 cents per milo for mileages, but
/ had ~ iged the price to three cents fo'
same. He said that lac WAS croditaoly
iaruraei that the president Of this rail-
It,aA was paid q salary OF $4,000 PEI
vtar fer what service he rendered, and
! 9.l underwood thought that railroad
,,uIr e. miles long, with the surplus re
! ,.rilcd and enormous s1l2rlc- paid, could
| well AFFORD 10 sell mileage for less money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
F. D. ABERNETHY
Successor to
H. w. ALLEN q CO.
Our Opening Exhibition
of
Holiday Specialties
will occur on
Saturday. December Sd

This announcement will be greeted by a
large number Of peop pie throush bout the State
with degree of pleasure that has for many
years been associated with this important
yearly event
Attention is invited to it this time with
the feeling that when the Store opens on
Saturday morning it will be seen that the
marked Improvement and PROGRESS always
charactsrizins these exhibits since the Begin
ming will be distinctly noticeable every
where throughout all departments, and that
the Store will have advanced to new and
much higher place In its sphere of usefulness
as beautiful shopping place for Vcrmonters.
Every effort has been put forth to Sc
cure great collection Of merchandise for the
holidays that would be most worthy IN every
particular and ALSO to represent broadly that
which IS new. novel a7,a rare IN kind
Details Of the many new features can
not now be given but there will not be left in
the mind of the visitor on Saturday the
slightest doubt that remarkable Christmas
Store Is here. Equipped as it never has been
before to meet the every requirement most
perfectly
F. D. ABERNETHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In action
quick in results. and restore the natural
0ction of the kidneys and bladder, ThIy
CO. rect IRREGULARITIES, j. w. O'ullivsn.
q Church St, STANLEY and Estey, WI
nOoski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01

"Doan's Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me long
time. Tho cure was permanent =
Hon. s w Matthews, Commissioner
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01

Washington. Nov, S0.-The Ipopula>
ton Of the State Of Minnesota is a.
075,70S. The state of Tennessee ha>
Ia population Of 2,lsa,7SS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
UNITED MEMORIAL
FOR MARK twain
Intellect, Power and Wealth Of
the Land Pay Tribute to
the Humorist.
(COntinued from page One)

things that I never beheld him in the
flesh until he was in the gorgeous
sunset days of his long, useful and
glorious life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
BILLS INTRODUCED,

II. 52o-By Mr.. Pitkin Of Marshfield. an
act 10 incorporate the village oe Marsh
Cali