davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-26
The CLASS HISTORY

Essay delivered by Herbert Mar
snail Martin at the commencement
exercises of the Ocala High School.
Friday evening, May 10, 1911, at Tenn
pie Theater)
Hear We the history of the senior
class of 1911. 1t began with one and
now has gained the enormous number
OF seven. Yea! seven, and seven pow
ers they be. Seven, the scriptural
number; seven, the sciences; seven, the
stars; seven, the number signifying
good luck: seven, the number of the
wonders of the world, and seven, the
sign OF completion-so be it with the
seniors of 1911.
In its beginning Paul Weathers en-
tered the first grade in the eighteen
hundred and ninety-ninth year of our
Lord. 1t so happened that as a child
Paul was allowed to shake his rattle
with his left hand and verify, verify, I
say unto you had it not been so. he
would not write such a rolling back
hand now with that sinister hand of
his.
Forthwith in the third cycle of
months since Paul had made his
triumphant entrance into school, Her
bert Martin united his forces with that
goodly company and sat with Paul
and 10, they became fast friends. On
his first day of school this ambitious
youth overcome by soporiferous infiu-
ences came into a somnambulistic state
and began to dream. Miss earn and all
the pupils laughted at him. oh,
imagine such a predicament for a boy
TO be in who had just entered school.
Year by year thus rowing on in con-
fused march forlorn, me adventurous
band with shuddering horror pale and
eyes aghast, viewed their lamentable
lot in the regions ruled over by Miss
TURNKEY and Miss Hattie Dye, and in
the eighth year passed into the king
doms held in sway by Miss Berger (who
wrote her name with two dots over the
o.. Here 1t happened that Paul and the
other one We're reinforced by Anna Nc
Doweu from Oak and Laurie Izlar
from kindergarten school And in
the third month it came to pass that
Laurie showed his rebellious spirit by
railing TO write two dots over the o in
Miss Borger's name, for which grave
misdemeanor two immense dots were
impressed by ruler upon his Uranium.
And the next year, the doubtful few
reasSe 'nbled their afflicted forces. shat
tered on account of the strict rule of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-26
GOOD NEWS FOR cATARRH SUI.
FERERS

So many hundreds of catarrh VIC
Tins who have taken the HYOMEI
treatment have written us letters
thanking us for publishing our meth
cd of taking the HYOMEI vapor treat
ment in connection with the inhaler
that we gladly puDi4sh it again.
The vapor treatment is especially
recommended in stubborn cases of
chronic catarrh of long standing, but
remember the inhaler should be used
daily as usual
This treatment only takes five min
utes' time before going to bed. Pour
a teaspoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl
of boiling water, cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe for several
minutes tn evapor that arises.
You will be surprised at the result
OF this treatment; it makes the head
feel fine and clear; you will sleep bet
ter. and that stuffed up feeling in the
head will gradually disappear.
This method will break I'D the
worst cold in the hea din one night.
A bottle of HYOMEI costs so cents
at the Postoffice Drug Store, who
guarantees it. Complete outfit. which
includes the little pocket inhaler,
costs 81.
No stomach dosing; just breathe
HYOMEI and cure catarrh and all
diseases of the breathing organs
Free trial bottle by addressing
Scoth's Hyoniei Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-26
DO YOU WANT

ina n0 nne or Farm in Florida, or a nav.
za3;o anse Grove. or Land for Coloni-
"'ion' OF Timber Land? Write tn
J. H. LIVINGSTON.
Ocala, Fla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

thing settled down to a primitive So''
or u man hunt In q region where 'ne'e
20 thousands Of acres OF unoroHe"
forest Another feature OF their WIN
IS mat they never visited the country
IN the winter but did all OF IL VIVA"
they might pursue this course. the
only t'mcs that they have been KNOWN
TO visit hotels has been when women
accompanied them as their wives anu
they resortc1 to the least conspicuous
resorts.
In the States OF New Hampshire ana
Maine they are reported to have been
even more successful and among the
places visited were the Twin MOUNTAIN
House and Jefferson, n. w.. In bo'h or
which postofflces were robbed In these
places they also tried the camping-ont
scheme and there camps were round
everywhere on running streams and In
some places they had built crhns. I. Is
expected that the winters were passed In
the cities where they spend the'r money.
On Friday Mr.. Morgan with sher-
ir w II. Worther, States Attorney 81
monds ard a deputy took the trio TO
81. Johnsbury. where they were placed
in jail to await trial. II has not yet been
decided whether or not the stntc will
prosecute the case and IL may be LEFT to
nclo Sam. Wherever the snrest chances
appear for conviction and a long term
sentence will be chosen as the place Of
trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
MAINE'S VOTE PUZZLE
NO NEARER SOLUTION

u,ha,ha ,., 49,. oau-
plois,ad ,,a,.,.,,. -. ~. r..,J, =, AZ .
San,o,,h.. 49,. -, - a. =
nrohibi,ior ot,,,a -, ,ho c,.,. .,,..,,,-
tion may bo i.a,,os h.,oro 1,.cernh.r
tho legal TINA ,,,r,, ,or s,ch action cou,d
not no detorr,rsd ,ro-r ,n,orn.,,on AN.
tainable Al ,ho state House to-day Tn.
question vhe,bar ,b, r.,u,n. fron, fouv
towns shat, Stand a. renor..d mr. wheths,
they shall ne corrected in accordance WITH
evidence thu, ,bo e,uros ara ayronsous 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
JURY SENDS FOR TOBACCO.
Seine Delay In Teaching Verdict In
Rape Case

Montpelier. Nov. I'm Washington
county court to-day the jury took the
case lust before noon OF state against
Levi Norway, charged with alleged sta,u-
cory rape on little girl named Gather
noon About four o'clock the Jurors sent
out for IA supply Of pipes and tobacco.
Which is taken to indicate tina, there is
a disagreement and that the Jury may be
out some lime
When court opened in the afternoon
John Stuart Of Barre was arraIgned on
a charge of selling liquor illegally
States Attorney Carver said the infor-
nation against the man resulted from the
Investigation into me alleged murder of
Donald Diack in Barre last summer
Witnesses called In that case testified
TO being at the Stuart house thai night
to get liquor Stuart pleaded guilty
Attorney william Wishart FOR tn" de-
Tense argued for the minimum sentence
court did not take this view o! the cs..
however and imposed sertcnce Of no.,
less than four months enC Not more than
SIX months.
John Turkey was rot brD -Ght in for
sentence during the day
After the Stuart case WIS disrosed OF
there was no mere business ready to be
taken UP and court .oojy a recess MANY
people remained about tho court house
during The afternoon expecting II report
from TN" jury In the Norway case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

work, however, preserve discreet
reticence regarding the conclusions.
Additional cutting away OF the wreck
age reveals sections Of the bottom and
sides Of the forward part lifted up and
reversed evidently inconsistent with the
theory that this condition was due sole
lY to magazine explosions
The forward section for a distance OF
20 feet from the bow is lying on its star
board side and twisted sharp aport. EN-
ploration within this section has now
been completed for a distance of ~ feet.
leaving only 30 feet 10 the extremity of
the bow which it is expected will be
reached within two weeks. Removal of
the four forward boilers has been de-
layed owing to the insufficient strength
of the derricks. When they are finally
extracted It will give opportunity for
exploration of the mud embedded section
occupied by the magazines. The work of
building wooden bullShead amidships
was begun to-day and there is no doubt
now Of the feasibility OF floating out the
after half OF the ship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
HOW TO MEET THE WEST.
Apple Growers Must Pay More Atten.
ton to Packing Products,

Montpelier Nov THE annual BUSH
ness meeting Of the Vermont State Hor-
tCultural society took place this morning
in the city hall auditorium and was large
~ attended. The reports Of the county
vice-presidents. Secretary NJ 3. Cum
mings and Treasurer W NJ. Vaughn Of
Randolph were read and accepted.
After the business meeting George A.
Mass of Woodstock gave an address on
Planting an Ornamental Garden" He
was followed by r c. Burrit Of the Y.
s department of agriculture who spok o
on Economics Of Apple Culture" In
order to compete with western apples the
fruit raisers OF New England have gOt
to Join in combined effort to raise the
quality and yield OF their orchards and
pay more attention to packing their prod
ucts. a point which the speaker laid par
ticular stress on.
In the afternoon at two o'clock F. G..
Sears OF the Massachusetts Agricultural
College spoke on developing an Apple
Orchard" giving his hearers many vital
points which may be taken up by the
average apple grower with pront.
Prof. G., +. Burns. L. v. M, spoke on
The Nutrition of an Apple Tree" DR..
], *. Shaw IF the experiment station at
Amherst, Mass. took for his topic, "Prao-
teal Plant Breeding"
The speakers this evening and their
subjects were: "A Great Vegetable Ex-
Mbition." F. II. IIallett. lecturer, Yer
won't state Grange, ct. Johnsbury; "Pr1n-
cipal Fruit Growing Regions OF tho East, '"
illustrated. NJ G. BurHtt, L. 8. depart
mcnt OF agriculture Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
PRIZE WINNERS AT SHOW.
Luther Putnam Of Cambridge Carries
ON Horticultural HonorA

Montpelier. Nov. 3.--The annual sisc-
zion OF officer. OF the Vermont Hortioul.
tural society took place this morning W.
follows: President, E II. nallett. st..
Johnsbury: secretary. Nj. B. CummingS.
Burlingtor; treasurer. a. NJ. Vaughn,
Randolph auditor, F.. S. Wright. Middle
bury; executive committee c. l., Holmes
OF Charlotte. i.uther Putnam OF Cam
bridge, George D. Aiken OF Putnoy, e
H. Hallett of st. Johnsbury, II. b. Cum.
miugs Of Burlington.
President Perry was allowed to retirs
at his own request and tho seorstary
cast the ballot for the list presented by
the nominating committee
4 vote OF thanks was extended tho
Montpelier board Of trads for the carr
taken OF the convention, The next ao-
nual meeting will be held In Middlebury.
The summer meeting Is left the executive
committee to arrange tho place and date,
The apples OF Luther Putnam OF Cam
bridge drew the largest number OF prisss
and were an exceedingly me exhibit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
MAINE WRECK rs PROOF.
inttieSbip Destroyed by Exterior FIX
plo.ion the Only Conclusion.

Havana, Nsy. ?-There Is now every
expectation that the exploration OF the
portions Of the Maine Immediately affect-
81 either by an explosion % mine or
% the magazines will be completed by
To end Of November, when the result
of tho entire examination Of the wreck
OF tho battlcship will be ready for sub
mission 10 the board OF experts. Up 20 the
present all revelations MAJ confidently
bo said & 20 strongly conHrmatory OF the
0ndings ~ The Sampson board Of inquiry,
that tho ship was destroyed By an OK
error explosion, supplemented by partial
explosion Of one or moro of the forward
magazines. The officers IN charge OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
INCORPORATE RAILROAD.
President MeIIen Owna a.b shsrss Of
the swsnton & A,burs IAnA

Montpelier Nov. .-Artinles OF ts,eor.
poration csvs been oisd with the core
tary OF state by the s~anton & Alburs
railroad The capital amounu TO 500. =
90 In shares Of sl6e par valua c. g Nal.
len' pTosiden: OF the New Haysn sy.ten,
owns 40 sAsre9 Of tho stock.
The iAoorporators aTv: s. During. who
IS civil enaincsr for the New Haven and
whose residence Is given a. barre. y c.
Rowland and r. r. Cave, Barre; Fl.
Keene' Toronto. Ont; a. c. Perc!val of
Nontre@l, ". Q.
Iho public service comn8s,on iusued an
order Cotohn 81. diving permission for
the Incorporating OF tho company 20 build
n section of ten miles OF railroad CON
Meeting tho ST. Johnsbury e Lake Cham
plain railroad at Svanton witt the Rat
land road at Alburg
Tho value OF this move TO Prn,,aen.
Mel!en and the roads allied with tho Now
HaVen system is great Il gives a con-
Meeting link to the New York Centrnl ,na
the West from the New Hampshire and
Maine roads controlled by the New Hay.
en- and gives President Mellen a hstte,
chance to compete with the Grand Trunk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
PRESIDENT BENTON THERE
Btnkcs Scholarly Address before ED
worth League Institute st BARR.

Fare, Nov, 3--The second days session
of the Epworth League Institute to-day
was addressed by several speakers OF
Statewide prominence Tonight Prcsi-
dent Guy Potter Benton OF the University
Of Vermont spoke on Samuel Adams.
Patriot" which was one Of the most
scholarly addresses heard In Barre In
many years. This was DR., Benton's nrst
appearance in this section and the hall
was crowded
Among the speakers during the dsys
session were: The Rev z. W. SHARP o'
Windsor; Mrs. Emma Robinson OF Ch'ea-
go; the Rev, r. r. Lowe OF ~ Johns'
bury; the Rev, E. A. Legg OF Enosoo5s
Falls. the Rev, w. A. Shaw OF d. AioAns'
the Rev, c. w. Kelley OF Sheldon ana the
Rev. r. y Randall of Chicago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
Mrs. Vermilya Formally Charged
with Murder OF Policeman
Biasonette at Chicago.
Will tIHUMB OTHER BODIES
Dozens Of Detectives Seek Fur
ther Light on Series of Mys-
ferrous Deaths Covering
Is Years.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Mrs. Louise Vermilya
to-day was formally charged with the
murder Of Policeman Arthur Bissonnettc
by poisoning him with arsenic, following
the report of toxicologists, who had eX-
aulincd the vi5cera of the dead roomer
at the Widows home. Coroner Hoffman
announced that he will have exhumed
the bodies of at least two OF the other
eight persons, who have died in the
womans home during the past IS years
Prof Walter l.. Hains, DR.. Ralph W.
Webster and Or. r. r. Lecount reported
TO the coroner that they found more
than enough arsenic IN the liver and
other organs of Bissonnette to have
caused his death.
Chief of Police McWeeny. who, with
states Attorney ]. T.. W. Wayman and
several police officers. had listened to
the PSYCHOLOGISTS report TO the coroner.
Immediately swore out a warrant for
the woman. who had been under close
police surveillance. She had been III
with pneumonia and her condition was
such that Captain Harding, the police
officer in charge of the investigation,
agreed to wait service for the warrant
until tomorrow. but added several men
to the guard watching the suspected
widow.
Coroner Hoffman likewise became active
and procured permits from relatives OF
former aCluaiutances OF the widow,
whose deaths Row have come under sus-
piCion. to oXEume the bodies for toxical
examination
There Is a State law forbidding the use
OF arsenic In emhalming and the cor
orer announced that If the poison was
found In the bodies dug up. the under
takers would be asked for certificates
showing whether the law was d!sobey ed
and If it was not an effort would he
made to connect the widow with the add
ministerinE of the poison.
Considerable caution governs the ad-
vance OF the investigation as until the
report of the PSYCHOLOGISTS to-day the
coroner was not satisfied with the evil
dence he had a basis for arrest and
he made IT clear no more arrests would
he made for several days, if ut all
Dozens OF detectives will search for
further light on the eight deaths which
preceded that of Bissonnette while the de-
cedents We're living at Mrs Vermilya's
home.
Just what bodies would be exhumed
Coroner Hoffman declined to say 1t was
''''''''''' 4''"'''t' 'lIe ol IHeul NOuIG
- nat OF Conductor Richard T. Smith
who hoaStinC OF his having lived as the
husband Of the widow. though not mar
T.c' (" nor wa taken suddenly i'll and
uie' under circumstances that since have
aroused of'ia curiosity It develop
81 ho had obtained life Insurance 4 short
.'', ''l''e' u "'''" S"e was TO be the
o'I''I." ','apSe" "Heh MORN
'''.' ~Ap,F'S ma" iound poison IN the
VI ""' She E"o"en no
.'..',o'-n9' an" NrV''''e"
.,.,,nI i,i..a ie .ie"S',"
oiIo,,. ,,r - ,'a,, -. '' nv w.
,,.o+o,,r,l a,.l ,s.. t.. ,, ~ ''',NN q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
RICHESON RESIGNS CHARGE
Church Cannot accept II IN sIormn.-
sites Ar. Carried Out

Boston, Soy. 2-fne finance conml:o.
y the INN alIuel baptist Church 0: Cam
ridge had before K Informally at IL meet
M tonight the resignation of tho pastor,
The Rev. Clarence =. q. Rlchason. who .s
lnder Indictment on a charge of murder
rg Mas AVIS L!nn"l OF Hynun!s The
resignation, however, Will have 20 tic reed
from the pulpit OF the church On two sua-
ce."'vo Sundays and then will have to be
,ctec upoA Mt a special meeting Of the
congregation, called by petition.
Tho letter. which was dated yesterday.
was IN the clergyman's characteristic hand
and according 20 church officials, the
writing gave M hint OF any nervousness
II :he part OF tho prisoner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
DIED IN ENGINE ROOM.
Joseph l.. Cummings Did Sot Answer
Signal TO Raise Derrick,

Barre, Nov. 3-Joseph L. Cummings
aged 55 years, dropped dead OF heart
disease IN the engine room OF the
Jones Brothers granite shed this
morning at eleven o'clock. workmen
gave the signal for raising the derrick
and on receiving no response went 10
the room and found Cummings dead
Cummings was born In Leeds, p. @. He
had been employed at Jones Brothers.
plant 10 years He Is survived by his
wife and one son, Arthur Cummings
two brothers and two sisters, James
Cummings OF Lancaster. n H.. and Rob
ert Cummings OF Canada. Mrs Maria
Mccullough OF Leeds. =, O.. and Mrs
Jane Hardy of White Bear MINI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
CLUBBING LIST.
The free Press and Other Periodicals
1t Low Rates to One Address

The Weekly FREE PRESS can he OBJ.
tanned In combination with other leading
periodicals. at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice OF a change OF address. or any
thing concerning the receipt Of the other
periodicals. should be sent directly 10
the office OF that periodical
The Weekly FREE PRESS any any
one cf the following periodicals will be
sent to any ono address in the United
States for one year at the prices an.
Oh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
DEATH OF ACTRESS-BRIDE
Mrv. Jennie Bradley Was Member OF
Maher stock Company.

ct. Adams Nov 1-There was an un,
usually sad ending OF life here last
evening. when Mrs. Jennie Bradley AT
actress and a member OF the Phil Maize,
Stock company, died after brief illness
Mrs. Bradley. who was a bride OF two
months, became Ill ut the American
House on Sunday OF peritonitis. and hei
condition was such that she was taker
TO tho hospital during the day, where she
continued TO grow worse YESTERDAY. e
Is said that an operation was perform ed
in the hope o. saving her lite. but witt.
out avail. Mrs. Bradley Is survived by
her husba nd, who is a member OF the
same troupe she travelled with. and by
other relatives In New Jersey. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been def
nitely decided, but It is expected that The
remains will be taken TO Lordv!lle y. y
for n.erment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin building. situated on
wharf beside the Seine river, Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-ruhher roofing, Samples Irss'
Strong Hardware Co, Burlignton, w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
THE RETORT MATRIMONIAL

She-You can't ever accuse me Of help
ing YOU 20 make a fool Of yourself,
H---I don; know about that You saio
We, when asked you 10 marry me.-i}al.
timore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

YOUR WANT AID. should be printed
persistently II your quest is OF some little
importance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazine published. Only those
most frequently asked for are prin,sa al
our list. but others may be had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than ore
paper from this clubbing list Always
send a stamp for reply when asking
about this. as we DO all this work at no
proht in order 70 accommodate our sub
scribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
#
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

Their method OF operation In that
vicinity Is thought to have been to
use the woods of the sparceiy settled
country for hiding places and 10 travel
from place to place by that means.
In fact, several months ago so not
was the chase by the officers that some
of the camps were found after they
had been vacated but a few days and
in one instance only few hours BY
this means they defeated all efforts
to learn their identity or to capture
them by watching trains or by use OF
the telegraph or telephone, and the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
fake Your Oliver Typewriter
Pay Il Gents a Day!

message Of Utal moment to the cast audience reached
/ by The PALIsADIAN.
selling the Oliver Typewrer-th Standard Visible Writer
the New Model No 5he regular 500 machine Seventeen
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