davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-25
compliments from the citizens.

liOlu tut CltiLSHo.
The Old Guard is growing smaller
every day, but It's rumored that sew
eral youngsters from Booker rs are
on the way. Hurry boys, our horse
brushes and combs are growing
mighty weary.
Corp. and Mrs. Robinson entertain
ed our comrade Jack at dinner on
Wednesday evening in honor of his
promotion TO sergeantcy in Troop G.
Sergt. Hunt is holding down the
mess since Jack left us Oh, my.
Little Shirley Dunlap has grown
tired of sporting in Miss "Shy-arm' as
he he was seen hanging around the re-
cruiting office looking at the posters.
a."
Our rifle team defeated the team
OF Troop E in the shooting tourna-
men. recently held. Score l54 to $50
total.
We received five more recruits.
Pvt. John A. Jones, recently dis
charged from Z, will re-enlist for l.
Sergt Williams is improving. 'Tis
said that Corp. Hall was thrown from
his mount while clearing l-foot hur.
die Some say he fell off. He is able
TO do duty again.
Cook Byrd will be masked as Uncle
Sam at the mask ball on the 22nd.
"M.-
The troop recently received eleven
rockies who Increased the strength
to fifty-two men, leaving only eight
vacancies.
Four men have lately been dis
charged.
Sergt. L. L. Vaughn, troop clerk, is
expecting his appointment as ord
nance sergeant in the early spring
The troop recreation features are
amongst the best in the post.
Pvt Mosley has settled down and
from preseIr indications will soon
own share in the Cheyenne popula-
ton. Hurrah for Mosley.
Sergt. Johnson has been very sad
for the last few days. Who knows
why? Has any one left him recently?
A few days ago Mrs Vaughn, the
prize contest
Farrier Butler is looking for some
husky fellow to meet him on the mat
Corp. James Cleveland has received
notification of his percentage in the
civil service he recently passed. and
soon expects to join the ninety mil
lion and take unto himself that
Southern Belle"
a."
The masquerade ball TO be given on
the 22nd promises to be the social
event of the season.
The upper squad room will be dec
GRATED anu the stairs will he hung
nung with Japanese lanterns
Pvt Daniel Jones was discharged
with character excellent and re-enlist-
ed the following day.
The military lodge No. so A. F. and
A. NJ. will meet in the future at the
regimental headquarters on the first
and fourth Mondays OF each month.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-19
! G0CBGS - PERSONALS

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Monday afternoon at 2 pm, at the
home of Mrs. l.. Hagen.
The members OF the M. E. Sun
day school with their friends en-
ioyed a picnic in the grove near
the Rocks" on Thursday.
c. B Emery returned to Bonners
Ferry Wednesday. Mr.. Emery
has been visiting the coast cities
and Spokane for the past month.
The address to young people
which Rev. Moore will deliver at
the Methodist Church Sunday
evening promises to be an interest,"
fling one. Arrange to hear it.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], J. Armstrong
and son of Astoria, Ore. visited
friends in the city Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs Armstrong left Thursday
afternoon for Mr.. Armstrong; ole
home at Mile Roches, Ontario
where they will visit for severa
weeks. They will also enjoy tn
sights in New York city and man.
other eastern cities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-19
Kalo-Bush has it.

Kalo-Bush has it.
Ginger Snaps 10c a pound at
Bush's.
The several camping parties re-
turned home during the week.
J. B. Moran Of Creston, B. G.
was in the city Monday, making
arrangements for the local ball team
to cross bats with Cranbrook at
Creston, on Labor Day, Sept. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Monks and
son, Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Baxter and Mr.. and Mis-. Mansfield
went to Moyia, Thursday to enjoy
the out door life for ten days OF
two weeks.
The Christian Sunday Schoo
and Ladies Aid will have picnic
Wednesday, instead of the regula'
meeting of the Aid Society. Thu
picnic will be on the Northside a
the springs near the Hospital. =
cordial invitation is extended {
the other Sunday Schools to JON
in the pleasures of the day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-19

w. G. Renshaw of Spokane was
in the city ednesday on business
II. F. Webster of Standpoint was
registered at the Commercial Hotel
Sunday.
c. A. Bathrick of Troy, Mont,
who has been at the Boomers Ferry
hospital for the past two weeks re-
turned home on Saturday.
An informal dancing party was
given in Ianetook hail on Wednes-
nay evening, in honor of Miss
Georgia Pratt. Mrs. Pratt and
daughter, Miss Georgia, who have
been enjoying delightful visit in
the city as the guests of Phil Pratt.
returned Thursday to their home
in Seattle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-19
Fruit and candies at the Racket

Fruit and candies at the Racket
Store.
Cameras and Camera supplies at
Simonds Drug Store
Mrs. S. A. Thomas of Troy,
Mont, spent Saturday in the city
G. II. Martin, an attorney of
Standpoint was in the city Wednes-
day.
Services in the Luthern church
will be held tomorrow evening at
7:30, Rev. A. M. Skindlow, pastor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tedford
entertained company of friends
last evening at cards, in honor OF
their wedding anniversary.
The warm weather of the past
week has caused the water on the
low lands between here and Port
hill to disappear, and ranchers re-
port that the highways are pass
able.
Mrs. w. A. Alexander is enter
tanning Miss Lillian Nye of Lin
coin, Nebraska, who taught the
primary grade in the local schoo
four years ago. Miss Nye has beer
making a tour of the west during
! the past two months, making the
p trip west by way of Denver anC
: Colorado Springs and returning b,
way of st. Paul.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-19

Call and see the fancy dishes at
the Racket store.
Remember the dance at Moravia,
Saturday evening, Aug. 26.
B. o. Graham of the Kootenai
Orchards Co. spent Wednesday in
the city.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Larson on Saturday Aug, Ia a
daughter.
MI. and Mrs. M. o. Bailey of
Troy. Mont, were visitors in the
city last Friday.
There will be another big dance
at the town hall at Moravia, on
Saturday night Aug. &c.
II. NJ. Sanborn, assistant state
veterinary inspector of Cocolalla
was in the city Sunday.
Messrs. RYAN and Cofiey of the
claim department of the 6. N. Ry
were in town last Saturday, settling
claims for the Fitzpatrick Bros.
Supt. l.. w. Bowen and e. w
Elliott, assistant general manager
of the G. N. Ry. Co. were in the
city the first of the week and in
spected the X. " line, and also !;
look after the surveying, prepare
tory to putting in a spur for the B
f. Lbr. Co. on the otherside O
Copeland.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-19

Ice cream freezers and screen
doors at cost at the Racket Store.
Miss Edna Alberts, Claude and
Bert Alberts are visiting Spokane
friends.
Messrs. Ames and Smith of Port
hill transacted business in
town Thursday.
j. B. Barton and G. II. Howell of
Standpoint were in the Ferry the
first of the week,
Mrs. Chas. O'Callaghan enter
tanned the Altar Society and their
friends yesterday afternoon. More
particulars next week.
The Herald is requested to an
nounce another big time at Moravis
for those that enjoy dancing. The
date is Saturday night, Aug. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carlock O
Tarkio, Mo. arrived Thursday
morning for an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carlock oil
Copeland.
Kindly remember the OFT repea.
ed request of the publicity commit
tee to send in anything worth see
ing that grows on your farm to the
Brody Pharmacy, The committee
will take care of it, Please act on
this request and tell your neighbour
to do likewise.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-19
NORTHSIDE.

y
Mrs. F. E. Pitcher and grand
daughters, Frances and Helen
Burgett, of Jamestown, N. D., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, S. Covert.
DR.. L j. Stanffer and wife of
Clarksfork, were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Covert, Monday.
Mr.. Campbell is building a 6ne
bungalow on his lots west of the
hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

factory, il is said. No one in the village
seemed to know much about the place
conducted by the woman on the road out
side the town. Her husband. it is elaine /.
recently returned from a few days
absence and protested against the line
of conduct alleged to have been followed
by his wife and her son.
The destination of the young girls in
Boston could not be learned. The charges
against the prisoners on file AZ the Jail
give the proposed destination as New
hampshire. but do not contain the name
Of the town, one of the girls. however
is alleged to have said that they first
intended going to Montreal and then re-
turning, after week or two to Boston
The offonsc with which the Coates
woman is charged is serious one ana is
probably the first instance Of alleged
white slave traffic in Vermont The
case is covered by Act 22S. of the Laws
of 1908, known as "An Act to prevent
what is commonly known as the white
slave traffic" The penalty for the offcnso
is sentence of not more than zen Years
or fine of not more than 5000 or both.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
VERMONT NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Celeste Bianch and three
children of Barre had narrow escapes
from death by ptomaine poisoning after
eating canned sardines. Physicians work
ed over them for over three hours.
John +. Bowe of Bellows Falls. who
was stabbed under the arm last May
by Polander with whom he was havns
trouble, is liable never to regain the
use of his left hand and arm.
The house occupied by Or. W. +.
Lassel on South Main street in Barre
was damaged to the extent of some 5000
Friday morning about three o'clock
An over-heated chimney is thought to
have been the cause.
The shipment of Christmas trees from
Vermont forests TO the city markets has
already begun. Between four and hve
carloads have been sent mostly from
points between Rutland and Bellows
Falls, The shipments We're destined for
Wheeling, w. Va, Cleveland and Phila-
dclphia.
1t is rumored that the stowe Electric
railway has been sold to the New Haven
system. Those best informed say there is
good ground to expect such Il move and
That the road viii be extended TO Norris
vile, before the New Haven's biz rival,
me Grand Trunk, can make move 10
ouiId a steam road through Morrisvllc
from Waterbury to North Troy.
Dwight Moody of Peacham has been
pound over to county court on a charge
of assault with intent to Kill. He and
falph Henry, while hunting deer, got
INTO n dispute over the ownership of a
buck that had been shot Henry dragged
on the prize and Moody proceeded. II
Is alleged, to make him a mark for his
sun.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Brooks of North
Rupert are the parents of a daughter.
normally born, which at the age of two
weeks weighs two and a quarter pounds.
The child Is apparently thriving. Mrs.
BROOKS Is woman Of average proportions
while the father Is q six footer who TIPS
the scales at 225 puonds The tiny baby
is the NTH child in the family, all the
others being of ordinary size at birth
An involuntary petition IN bankruptcy
has been filed at Rutland in the Office
of F, s. Patt, clerk of the United States
court, by George L. Young of Glover
against the Tower company OF Barton,
proceedings being brought against the
company and against Frank Il. Tower
and Amos ~. Tower the partners. as in
dviduals, The attorney for the petitioner
is w. w, Rierden of Barton. 1t is alleged
that the Tower company "r'ss the petit
toner s, 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
HOLD SUSPECTS
IN P0ULTNEY CASE
Two Men Arrested on Theory
That They Know Something
of Robbery.

Rutland, Nov 30.-Two arrests We're
made to-day by Deputy Sheriff Hascal
Ricci of this city. who worked the entire
day on the robbery of the store in
Poultney of Walter Atkins which was
discovered yesterday morning The men
are Jack" Kennedy. man with long
jail record, and John Watkins. with
whom the officers are not familiar. Of
ticer Ricci stated tonight that although
there was no direct evidence to connect
the men with the crime they We're found
tramping the roadway near Raceville,
n. y, a few miles from the scene of the
break and they are being held as
suspicious characters.
This was the only new thing in con-
nection with one of the bodest robberies
occurring in Rutland county In number
of years. on the day previous to the
break the owners remembered two sus-
p'c'ouc looking men entering tho store
and asking the way to an Italian camp
situated hot few miles from the village
They bought n revolver and went away
lo-day sheriff Ricci visited the camp
ana one Of the men was found there
Whlfe another had gone Off seeking work
lhey We're not wanted and the men
''"'ou 'HcS Huu peen In the house all
during the hours Of the break
Twas truly a Thanksgiving celebration
Mt the house OF correction TODAY whom
four of the TRUSTEES We're notified that %
days had been added to each of original
sentence The men were James Woods and
Daniel Roach Of this city, Thomas SHAW
OF Fair Haven and Edward Corinote
of Burlington, all serving time for the
third offense of intoxicaton and all the
Thanksgiving day celebration which in
Guided much liquor. Edward Parry of
Burlington was the other member of tho
quartette and 1t was he who furnished the
spirits for the occasion. The scene of
the party was in the hog pens in the
rear of the barns on the grounds of the
State institution.
Parry. who had been discharged only
two days before went into town and after
feeling for his comrades on the hill.
Strange to say Wednesday morning this
was still uppermost In his mind, so he
purchased a little liquid sunshine and
drifted over to see the boys. They imme-
diately sojourned to the pens and got
away with enough rum to floor the entire
gang, When suddenly found by the
prison authorities they were beyond being
surprised, They were arraigned before
Judge F.. G, Swinnerton, Attorney Robert
A. Lawrence appearing. Attorney
General John G. Sargent OF Ludlow
prosecuted the cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
CARDINALS PASS
AMONG THR0NCS
Concluding Ceremony Connected
with Creation of New Prelates
Witnessed by Thousands.

Rome Nov 3o.-The concluding and
most impressive ceremony connected
with the creation of the new cadinals
occurred this morning at the great
PUBIC consistory az the Vaticoa when
eighteen princes of the church In
Guiding the three American prelates,
cardinals Falconio, Farley and
oConnell were invested with the red
hat Indicating their rank.
Thousands of people gathered on
balconies and roofs and along tho
streets to witness the passing of the
cardinals. the great clerical mobiles,
the ambassadors and the guests invit-
cd to attend the ceremony within the
walls of the Vatican.
Inside the Vatican unusual excite
ment was evident because for four
years no consistory had been held and
for centuries not so many creations
had occurred at one time.
Every available space in all the rooms
and corridors along which the papal
procession was to pass and in the hall
of qualification where the consistory was
to take place was occupied at an early
hour The hall of Identification, an i'm
mense chamber over the portco of ST.
Peters, had been specially prepared for
the occasion. The American prelates
John NJ. Farley. archbishop OF New
York William O'Connel, archbishop of
Boston, and Diomede I'alconio. former
ly apostolic 1egate at Washington. and
the other cardinals Just created APP
preached the papal throne and one by
one knet before Plus X, kissing his hand
and foot and receiving the papal en-
brace They We're then led TO the places
set apart for them to the acCompani-
ment of music by the Sistine choir.
Tic new cardinals then again advanced
separately to the foot of the throne to
receive their red hats which were held
over the head OF each recipient by the
master Of ceremonies while the Pontff
repeated fcelingly the usual Latin formula
for such occasions. After this he tender
y embraced the suppliant kneeling be-
fore him.
When the long ceremony was closed
Plus X bestowed the Papal Beendiction
on all present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
REPUDIATE THE M'NAMARAS
Vermont Unions Condemn Their Acts
and Favor Full Penalty.

Montpelier. Dec. 3.-Interviews with
heads Of the various labor unions in this
city and Barre including James Mulch
of Barre. secretary of the Vermont State
branch OF the American Fedora ton of
Labor. and Alexander Ironsides of Barre
president Of the same association. re-
garding the Mcnamara confessions and
their effect on union labor indicate that
Vermont unionis~,, while at first support
ing the McNamGras 70 theextent Of An as
sessment of o cents each for the defense
fund. is now unanimous In condemning
their acts.
All express surprise at the fact that the
brothers should commit such a dastardly
crime and regret that union labor has
been imposed upon. The general sentt
ment is that the men should now suffer
the full penalty of the law and many
favor a division Of the defense fund
among the families OF the p victims of
the Times disaster. Many believe the No
Namaras were either deranged or that
they We're led astray by their zeal,
Most of the union men interviewed are
OF the belief that while enemies of union
labor will make all possible use Of the
episode against unionism, sensible men
of business will be able to see that the
Times and Llewellyn explosions were the
acts of individuals and not of organized
labor, which now as strongly condemns
the acts of the McNamaras as it formerly
defended them as supposedly innocent
men.
Another 25-cent assessment for the de-
Tense fund was to have been made here
within a short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
9 akl. 81 1oa:sy Is a Joy rorov.r

the Whtcomb girl and the Alrich girl had
| been seen on various occasions in nearby
towns. and it is claimed that one of the
! girls became involved in a difficulty tha.
led to more of the story becoming public.
! Tho girls in the factory protested against
the condition of affairs, and the Coates
woman and the two girls were discharp.,,
II Is claimed that the girls had been in
! the habit Of meeting Emory in the even
ing and being driven to the Coates house
| by him. Emory, it is claimed. had no par
tirulnr employment, but owned two or
three horses ana was about the village a
good deal. one Of the girls, it Is alleged.
told the deputy sheriff at Richmond of
! having been in the Coates house over
night, after having lost consciousness
While in the place and of being mis-
treated while there.
| PREPARING TO LEAVE TOWN.
ON Thursday night November 90.
according to information obtainabl BILE
/ in Richmond. the girls were last seen
at eight o'clock and they are said not
to have put in an appearance again in
the village until the next night. when
they spent the night at room oecu-
pied by the Aldrich girl in the villag,
saturday. November %. the girls
are said to have gone to livery STA
bic in the town to arrange with liv-
eryman to drive them to Essex juno
ton. While they were at the stabl ,
an older sister of the Whitcomb gin,
who suspected something of what was
going on through having been APP
preached 1t is said, by the Coates
woman, telephoned to George Aldrich
father of the Aldrich girl. and in
formed him of the plans. Mr. AID
rich. who is an engineer employed ia
the village, at once left his work and
went in search Of his daughter.
When Mr.. Aldrich approached the
livery stable it is claimed the girls
attempted to conceal themselves in
the loft above but they were taken
into custody by Mr.. Aldrich who took
his daughter to ner home. The Whit
comb girl went home of her own &C.
cord
1t was at this point, it is claimed.
when their plans became known. that
one of the girls confessed the wlole
scheme and told her father that they
had been induced nv the Coates wom
an TO leave tne village ana go TO n
larger city.
Mr.. Aldrich and his daughter. ac
icompanied by the older Whitcomb girl
visited States Attorney Shaw in Bu.
lington shortly afterward and. it IS
understood, told him the whole story
Mr.. Shaw at once caused the arrest 81
the Coates woman, and the arrest Of
Emory followed in quick succession
Both were brought to Burlington and
lodged in jail, although Mrs Coates
was not aware last Saturday that her
son was behind the bars in the same
TAIL with herself.
! WOMAN HAD PLENTY OF MONEY.
( Little IS known in Richmond of the
! past history of Mrs. Coates. She is said
20 have dressed we'll and apparently had
plenty of money from some source She
| received fair wages in the underwear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

til Mrs. Connen went to awaken him
to-day. She Immediately summoned
the family physician. who stated that
h" must have been dead about two
hours before Mrs. Cornell tried to
awaken him.
Mr. Conncll was we'll known in this
city and for the last two years was
employed rs a marble polisher for Will
liam Walsh OF this city. He was a mem
hcr of the Holy Name society and the
New ENGLAND order of Protection. He
is survived by his wife. ono son. Fran
els. two brothers. William of Holyoke.
Mass" ana Daniel of this city. He
leaves two sisters. Mrs. r. f.. Crowley
OF this city and Mrs. NJ Anderson Of
- .Albans. The funeral services Will
b" held Ht st. Peters Church Satur-
DAY morning at nine o'clock. The
burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
NORTH HARTLAND AGAIN
Vermont Hamlet Sheds Newly Acquir-
cd Name of EvartS,

White River Junction, Dec. Village
strife ended this week when The name
of the hamlet five miles south If here.
known as Evarts, was changed back to
North liartland, President Nichols and
Prof I. w. ID, WCrthcn Of Dartmouth
College are responsible for The change.
They were appointed by President Taft
to settle the dispute among citizens AS
to which namC should be retained
This controversy began in February
1909 For more than l3O years the name
of the village has been North Hartlund
and the majority OF the residents wore
indignant when it was suggested that
the name was to be changed. Others
said that the name was confusing and
caused all sorts of trouble, that let
tiers were misdrected, and it was be
lieved by some that the elimination OF
al least one of the Hartlands would
simplify matters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
PICK q PL AYERS
As I'll. -S7AR MEN
Football Experts on Six Papers
Agree Only on White, Hart
and Dalton.

New York. Dec. 3.-Tor the eleven
positions on the au-castern football
team for 1871. the various sporting
experts Of six New York papers name
. deft men. White and Hart Of
Princeton and Jack Dalton of the
Navy are the only men who find place
in all ak lire-ups, but the vote is al
most unanimous for Bomeisler of Yale
and Wendell Of Harvard
The list Of honors. with figure in
dicating the number of papers max
ing the choice. provides an interesting
comparison:
Arnold, Army; guard: 2.
Romeisler, Yale: end 3.
Brown, Navy: tackle: ?
Bluetonthal. Princeton: center: 3.
Dalton. Navy; fullback or half; 6.
Dun. Princeton. guard: T.
Elcock, Dartmouth; tackle; l.
Fisher. Harvard: guard; 4.
Hart, Princeton tackle; 6.
Howe. Navy; guard: /
Howe. Ya'c: quarterback; 3.
Ke-cram. Vale: center; :.
Mercer. Pennsylvania; fullback; 3.
Morrison. Vanderbilt; left half l.
AliNor, Penn. state: quar- -erbacll; I.
soully. Yale; tackle; ?.
smith, harvard; right end: I.
S'racklins. Brown: quarterback; .
Thorpe, Carlisle; right half; 8.
Wendell, Harvard; fullhacl or half. 5
White Princeton; left end, G.