davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
SUIT OVER DINING ROOM.
Mrs. Warren Claims Damages Of 5000
from z. IT. Murphy.

The suit involving the double dining
room situation at the New Sherwood
House, thought by Mrs. A. f. Warren
against T. II. Murphy. proprietor of the
hotel. to recover damages of 5000, was
entered Thursday in Chittenden county
court. The complainant has retained Max
I. Powell and V \. Bullard.
Mrs Warren alleges that Mr.. Murphy has
used many different methods toforCe her II
,acatc tho dining rooms so that he the
defendant. could turn all the business Of
the hotel to his own dining room which
was opened following her lease of the
rooms In the now termed old part of the
hotel.
That Mr. Murphy sent guests of his
house to other dining rooms. that he
caused the cellar to be changed so that it
could not be used as a storage place, that
printed cards advertising the Warren
rooms were torn down, that the hot water
was cut off that the cold storage was re-
moved that bell boys were stationed in
the corridors to direct guests to the de-
PENDANTS dining rooms and that Mr.. Muir
ply practiccd kind of freeze out
game are among the allegations made by
Mrs. Warren.
The plaintiff claims further that she has
q written lease Of the dining rooms until
June OF next year. and that the lease sets
forth that the dining room shall he con-
dl cited as the regular Sherwood House
dining room, TO take care of the hote
trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
FELL ON PAVEMENT.
Dfsl"cated Shoulder, with Cuts md
Bruises, the Lot of Mrs. Collins.

Mrs. Catherine Collins. about ca years
or age. at six o'clock Sunday morning
FELL on the slippery pavement at Main
and Church streets. dislocating one
shoulder and receiving severe cuts and
bruises on the face and arms She was
taken to the police station and later was
removed to the Mary Fletcher hospital
Sunday evening Mt the hospital it was
said that she would recover despite her
age.
Mrs. Collins arrived in this city from
81. Johnsbury on Friday without money
or employment. Saturday morning she
applied for position at the restaurant
Of Mrs. A. +. Warren on st. Paul street
She said that she had no friends or rela-
tives in the world and that she must get
employment or starve. She was giver
work and toilod checrfully during the
entire day. breaking the monotony oc-
casionally with snatches of song
Although apparently adrift in the world
Mrs Collins furnishes a fine example o.
optimism. Following her injury ycster
day morning she did not complain, bu
| coolly gave directions as to her care an,
| told her attendants not to be frightened
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

Of the heavy ira in may have loosened the
brakes on some sidetracked freight cars
so that they went headlong into a freight
train which was being made up The cars
came together with terrific Impact and
the first were piled into one mass of splin-
tered wood. The freight, consisting Of
lumber, was scattered about tho yard.
The engine, upon which were riding Engi-
reer Mcclure and Conductor Marsh was
smashed in little al the front but was
not damaged enough to prevent 1t from
making the regular trip. Neither of the
men on It was injured in the least.
The track. curiously enough, was not
torn up and was not blocked except for
about 10 minutes so that there was no
serious delay in the running Of the trains,
The wrecking train came from Rutland
curing the afternoon and completed the
work of clearing away the debris before
late in the evening. The wrecked cars
were burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

Junction, Bosworth having shot and kii'eo
the girl in that village on June I.
Alexander Bessett, alias Alexander
Brown of Burlington, was indicted LOT as
saut with intent to murder Leoharui
Maucini by shooting at Colchester Oh
May 20.
Sauerio Lavergine OF Colchester was
also indicted for assault with intent 10
murder Leonardo Maucini by shooting nj
Colchester on May %.
Chittenden county court will reopen on
Tuesday morning at nine O'clock july II.
The Bosworth murder trial, 1t Is thought
Will be the first to be taken up.
For this special term Of court peut
jury has been drawn, the jurors being as
follows:
Charles Sabin, Bolton; A. II. Duhamei'
!. L. Barrows. II. w. Allen. II. j. Cotton
Burlington; Gilman Foote. Henry Will
liams, e. H. Converse, Charlotte; Louis
Mongeon. p. NJ. Curtis, Harry Blondin
Colchester: Harrison owen. Eli Goodrich
Is. r. Mitchell. Hincsburg; G. NJ. Norton
, V. A. Sargent, Huntington: c. {. Bick-
nei. 5. IL. Curtiss, Jericho; A. Washburn
H. ID. Costello. J. f.. Regnier. Milton u
n. Taft, G.. NJ. Ainsworth, w. +" flagg
Richmond; Lester Thompson, Edward
y Russell, Shelburne; Dean s. Bliss Dan
| lei O'Brien, South Burlington; Anson j.
Davis. st. George William Borroughs
Lester Cook. Underhll; Henry Parker, e
| j.. Dominique. Westford; Addison Smith
Charles Brown. W. j. Frances, Williston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
BODY ON RIVER BANK.
Belle, cd to he That of Hugh RORkes
Who DINnpncnrcd Last Winter.

What Is supposed to be the body Of
Hugh Roakes. who disappeared from his
home, 80 North street. Wnoosk last
winter was found Sunday afternoon by
Judson Hodges on bank of the Wlnoosii
river at Richmond. The body was taken
possession Of by Dr. J. ]. Ross of Rich
of this city was notified of tho discovery.
For several weeks the body was seen
lying on the river bank the farm hands,
ind boys in swimming, who saw It
thinking ii a scarecrow Some Of them
threw stones at it. Sunday Mr.. Hodges,
who was bathing in the river. went near
the body and discovered that ii was not
a scarecrow. He was much frightened.
on the body, which was badly de-
composed, was large winter overcoat
In the pockets of the coat were found
twl cob pipes, and around one of the
stems was wound n lot of string. In one
of the pockets, also, was found sometime
that resembled n railroad ticket The
body appeared to be that of person
of about GO years Of age
Roakes, who was a mnchinist and who
at times suffered from mental weak.
nesses, left home wrapped in large
overcoat At the time OF his departure
It was supposed that he had gone tc
Montpelier TO visit a relative. During
these times OF mental alteration Roakcs
always talked Of travelling and Of pur,
chasing railroad tickets. He was abou
60 years old.
At about the time of Roakes's disap
pcarance a man was seen to jump into
the river near JOneSVille II is sunDoscf
that during high water time In the sprinf
tho body washed down stream nnc
lodged on the bank at Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Special Term of County Court Now in
Session.

Because Of the absence OF two grand
jurors. Ira w. Thorp of Underhll and F.
A. Phelps of Bolton. and the dismissal
OF another, G. II cobb of Westford, who
had served on a grand jury within two
years. the special term of Chittenden
county court, to which a grand jury has
been summoned was delayed nearly an
hour in opening Friday morning. f.
T.. Bigwood of Colchester was appointed
by the court as foreman
Three extra talesmen, f. +. Eldred, II,
Ii. Tillcy and George II. Lessor. were Sc
cured to make up the required Is grand
Jurors, after Sheriff Allen and Deputies
Todd and Lord had hurried about the
highways and hy-ways of the city.
In his instructions to the grand jurors
Judge Waterman explained that the jury
had been summoned to consider special
business and that the general work OF the
body as defined by law would not be I'M
dertaken al this time. The court drew at
t-ntion to the fact that the States attor-
ney had the power to file informations
AGAINST persons without taking the case
before the grand jury. hut that in the
highest crimes known to law the cases
had to I've presented for Indictment. The
distinction between the crimes of murder
and manslaughter was also dwelt upon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
WILL LOSE ONE EYE.
Army Musket Exploded while Arthur
blythe Was Shooting Crows.

Screaming with pain and with his head
and face filled with small gun shots.
Arthur Blythe, ~ We OF age ran more
than 70 rods Frida> morning to the
home of Frank II McCale following the
explosion Of an old army musket with
which he had tried Ia shoot crows. At
the Mary Fletcher hospital Friday evenin
1t was said that Blythe would lose one
eye and that his face would he badly
dishgured.
At nine o'clock Friday morning
Blythe. who is employed as farm hand
at Oak Ledge by F. II. McCale. went
into the fields to shoot crows. The
implement Of war was an old army
musket which had been secured from a
local gun shop. Suddenly a loud bang
was heard, followed by the cries of
Blythe. Streaming with blood and with
hts face swollen and backened almost
beyond recognition, the man ran to the
McCaie home. There he was met by
Mrs. McCale. who summoned DR. c. \.
Pease. The man was taken Immediately
to the Mary Fletcher hospital
Blythe arrived in this city early II
Juno from ST Adams Bay, where he
was employed on the Governor Smitl
farm. He has been working for MIR
MCCale since that time. He has one son
IA years Of age, who lives with a rela.
rive. Mrs. Johnson, Of st. Alban,
Bay
Mr.. McCale said Friday evening that he
had found pieces of the musket scattered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
THEY COME TOGETHER
Bnckache and Kidney Ache Are UsuaIl,
InseparabIe. Some Burlington PeO-
pie Are Learning How to Get
Rid OF Both.

Does your back ever ache?
Feel lame, weak-so sore you can
hardly work?
Are you making the common mistake
Waiting for it TO pass away?
To cure the backache, you must cure
the Kidneys.
The pain may cease, but is sure to
return.
You may feel tired and worn-out all
the time.
Urinary troubles may annoy you.
headaches end dizziness
Make up your mind your kidneys need
attention.
Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills at
once.
Doan's oavo strengthened thousands OF
sick. weakened kidneys.
Have driven out kidney bseh-4,hos FOR
uood.
No BnIinseha reader can doIht the
following statement.
RS from a resident of tins locality.
A. D. Warner Ala St, Paul St, Bur
lington, VT. says: Some years ago
used Deans Kidney Pills and they SO
greatly benefited mo that gave public
statement recommending them still
use Doans Kidney Pills and always find
them very effective. / can still recon-
mend Doan's Kidncy Pills"
For sale by ell dealers. Price 90 cents
Foster n lbuin Co.. Buffalo, New York
sole agent fer the United States.
Remember the namo-Doan's-and take
no othor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
THE DIRE NERS.

Airships would never have flown in the
sky
If the first tumble shattered the dream;
II the man had declared 1T is no usa
to try.
There Is nothing at all TO the scheme
II the first bump had caused him &c
quit in despair
Wilbur Wright would have gone up in
the air
Telephones wouldn't be known of to-day
II the first failure shattered tho
dream;
If Bell had been heard by his neigh.
bors to say,
II believe I'll abandon the scheme"
II Bell had quit cold when his first at
tempt failed
That check for my phone bill Ia never
nave mailed.
The dream of to-day is the futures suc1
cess,
Tomorrow the dreamer IS cheered;
We wouldn't be using the wireless l
guess.
If failure Marconi had feared.
So stick to your dreaming through thich
and through thin.
Ii you've courage and patience you're
certain to win.
Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
GRANGE FIELD DAY
Cong. Plumloy and Supt. Stone
among the Speakers.
Assistant secretary of Agriculture w.
VI. Hayes says Farmers should Or
gnnizc for Manufacture and
Snle OF Creamery Products.

At Queen city Park Friday was
held the first annual field day Of the
Vermont state grange picnic lunch
was served. and the principal feature OF
the occasion was the meeting in the
afternoon OF the members Of the grange
and Interested visitors from this vicinity
and elsewhere. at which State Master
G. L. Smith of Morrisville presided. The
speakers were Congressman Frank Plum
ley of Northneld, Willard NJ. Hayes OF
Washington. D. c.. assistant secretary of
agriculture, and Mason s. Stone of Mont
pcller. state Superintendent of education.
The session opened at two o'clock with
an attendance of about $50 people.
Mr.. Pumley told of his work as a
member of the House committee on agri-
culture. and said that representatives
seek places Upon this committee. while
II often happens that congressman
prefers membership in this committee
in preference to the chairman
ship of some other. Mr. Plumley said
also that the training man receives
in this position Is a continual education
of the very best kind
Mr. Stone spoke with satisfaction in
regard to the growing interest in forestry
| in agricultural education throughout the
| state. and in university extension work
and discussed briefly the work of Senator
| Page in preparing bill to extend the
| benefits of the Morrill, act into secondary
| schools.
| Mr.. Hayes took up the matter of
| corporation among farmers as well as
! between farmers and the state and ma
| tonal governments. He explained the
| various ways in which the department of
| agriculture at Washington assists the
| farmer and told his hearers how to OBJ
tain the benefit of the provisions that
| have been made for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
KIOSK FOR BURLINGTON.
VIII Enable Everybody to Follow th'
Vagaries of the Weather..

In line with the established policy of
the United States weather bureau TO
keep the public Informed in meteorologi-
cal matters, Local Forecaster John x.
Hooper has received notice that Burling-
ton will he supplied with a park instru
ment shelter. such as has been installed
during the last few years In various
cities of the country. The structure con-
sists of an ornamental iron kiosk, having
four recessed panels with sliding glass
fronts. within which provision is made for
the exhibit of various maps, charts. daily
weather forecasts. and any meteoroloGi-
cal Information of value and interest to
the local public. one of the four sides
is equipped with several meteorological
instruments of display type of construc-
ton. VIZ. a large mercurial thermometer
n maximum and minimum thermometer;
a thermograph, which automatically re-
cords the variations of temperature on a
record sheet running for two weeks, with
the sheet for the two preceding weeks
displayed above It: an aneroid harom-
eter; a hair hygrometer, showing the
humidity; and upping-bucket rain
gage, with dial indicator
The upper part of the kiosk Is made of
cast iron, with glass fronts, has consider
able gilt ornamentaton and will be paint
cd to correspond with the surroundings
1t bears the inscription United States
Weather Bureau, Department of Agricul-
ture.' and is supported on square stone
base, four feet three inches In size The
whole will be about seven feet in height
| 1t is expected that the Kiosk will reach
burlington In about three months, ano
| meanwhile a location will be selected
| Several sites are under consideration. and
| some place in the business part of the
! city will be chosen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

ter per COW 50 20 pounds per cow would
not he an unreasonable average 70 expect
the Vermont cows to produce Such an
average would make Ncrmonts yearly
output of butter 59,50SG75 pounds, an IN
crease OF ll,6S7 coo At % cents a pound
this would increase the income of the
dairy cow in Vermont s2,921 POI per year
These figures show that Nermonts agri.
culture is still undeveoped. Tho pos
slbility Of such development in the agri-
cultural products of the State should he
made known. Development would he sure
to follow and Vermont's Importance as
producer of soil products greatly In
creased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
REGATTA ON USUAL DAY.
Fire Will Not Change Plans of the
Yacht Club.

The annual regatta Of the Lake Cham
plain Yacht club will he held on Tuesday,
August l. Notwithstanding the fire OF Sat
urday. The various prizes. valued at
$1,000, will be presented as was originally
planned. an entries for the different races
will he received as usual
In order that the club house may be
presentable on regatta day, II is planned
to decorate the walls with bunting and tc
either scrape the floor or To lay fresh
'planks over il. The same treatment viii
bc given the floors OF the veranda,
a committee composed Of George u
Jarvis. Clarence Morgan and E. w. Park
hill will meet the insurance adjusters
to-day, following which will be decided
the future plans of the club as to erecting
new home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

over the corn field. THE force OF the
explosion must have been terrific" 10
said. II found the stock in one place
and the barrel a long way off in another
place"
The gun was loaded with what is
known in the trade as 3. Il. shot. Mr..
McCale declares that he had told Blythe
not to use the gun while alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
UNDEvELOPED VERMONT.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
GRADUATED b YEARS AGO.
~. l.. Lamb. n L. v. VI. Man. Dead mt
His Home in Troy.

Henry l.. Lamb, one Of the most rep
resentative citizens of Troy y. Y, and
widely known In financial, literary and
journalistic circles. died at noon Saturday
at the family residence. Az Third avenue.
He had been in failing health a long time.
Mr. Lamb was born in Barre, VT, In
1894, in sight of milestone HILL" now
the site of Barre quarries. He removed to
Montpelier at an early age, was trans
planted to printing office and began his
education there. He was a type-setter
when only 10 years old Later he fitted
for college in the schools Of Montpelier
and entered the University of Vermont
where he graduated in 1876. In the late
fall of that year he removed to Pulaski.
y. Y, and was principal of the Pulaski
Academy for three years. After year
of reporting and study he began his
editorial career
Mr.. Lamb was well trained and sea-
soned In Journalism. beginning on the
New York World in 1860 at It's birth. and
continuing on the Burlington Nt) Times,
the Utica Morning Herald, the Chau-
tauqua Democrat, and AS thu Albany
correspondent of several daily papers in
the interior Of New York state. After
strenuous life on the Troy Times, at a
period Of eventful activity in national and
state politics. Mr.. Lamb left that paper
and became the deputy superintendent OF
the State bank department in 1873. In
1877 he became the acting superintendent
| Of the department and made it a vilsilan'
and vigorous supervisor of State banks
and savings banks. In 1880 Governor
| Cornell appointed A. B. Hepburn super
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
ILLUS STR ATED.

Lady Bountiful: well all can say is
Jenkins, that If these people insist on
building those horrid little cottages near
my gates | shall leave the place
jenkins; Exactly what ] told them nj
the meeting, your ladyship. l said do
YOU want to drive away the goose that
lays the golden eggs7"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
rERIIAps TOO CANDID.

Mrs. Hostess cat the eleventh hour)-
Mercy. Bridget if we haven't forgotten
IL about the entrees. '.'
Cool-Lor mum. so we have! Amt We
the couple OF blunder-headed idjuts!-Bos-
ten TRANSCRIPT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
FREIGHT CARS WRECKED,
Three OF Them Made into KiudIin,
wood and Then burned

Three freight cars were crushed into
kindling wood and other damage done in
n wreck in the Rutland railroad yard lust
below the draw bridge early Sunday
r,orning No one was injured, however
although one entire crew was on the
wrecked train.
The accident happened about four
o'clock, just after the Rutland sleeper
bad passed the point. and II Is thought
that tho vibrations caused by the passing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
LIST.

Evans. Anna b. Hayden, Mrs, George
Joliet, Mrs. T., LeClaire. Angelina.
Marseille, Lena. Merca, Malta, Mills,
Miss L., Perry, Miss NJ, Rearsen, Anna,
smith, Mrs. G. F.. Story, Mrs. Frank,
steady. Isabelle, Talbot, Mrs Julian.
Waterman, Mrs. Julia, Williams, Miss A,
Young Maud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
THREE BILLS FOUND.
Grand Jury Cuts Out Work for Count!
Court July II.

Three true bills. one for murder and two
for assault were found by the special
grand jury of the special term OF Chitten-
den county court, which sat to consider
the cases of Arthur Bosworth. Alexander
Besss tie and Sauerio Lavergine.
Arthur Hosworth was indicted for the
murder of May Evelyn La Belle of Essex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

1T THE BiEy Is Cr-TTING TEETH
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
edy, Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Sy-
rup for children teething. 1t soothes
tho child, softcns the gums. allays all
pain, cures wind collie and Is tho hest
remedy for Diarrhc "A. Twenty five
cents a hOt tie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
MEMS LIST.

Benot, John f., Cameron Bros. Car
penter, W. l., Dickson. +. D., DuparneS.
Adelard, Eisenvail, p. f, French. O. L.,
Goodrich, Ralph, Goldberg. Philip, Hope
Louis f., Houghton, Henry, Jones, How
ard, A, Lord, w. b.. Lans.ois, Peter.
Mott. NJ. B.. Myers & Belden, Prince,
WIN, Parker. G. F.. Rowley, Willie,
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. john SENEGAL,
Capt. Fred, Stricken, r.. Treichel Ernest
Warren, Mir, Wilson, G. w, Wilson,
Henry. l.. Williams. w, p, Wilcox,
Forest L., three. Young, Frank c.,
WINOOSKI LIST,
Blinkhorn, D. F.. Casey, Margaret
Crosby, Mrs. Eva L., Policy, Mrs. Jane
A.. Russell, Joe. Rinfrette, Joseph, Vas
seur. Mrs. Frank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

Want advertising could scarcely do you
greater or more enduring service than
TO help you find the most efficient en-
ploye YOU ever haal