davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
DIR. NJ. j. WiIfse.

Dr. Maurice John WiltZe died Thursday
morning at his home Ito College street.
after long illness with locomotor ataxia.
DR.. Wiltse was born November "a 1864 al
Richtield Springs, ~ Y. His parents were
John and Ruth (Cushman) Wiltso.
Dr. Witse was educated in the public
schools of his native town and afterward
fitted himself for college at "A private
preparatory school at Annandale-on-the
Hudson. In 1854 Or Wiltse went from An
RANDALL to the Massachusetts College of
Pharmacy and there was distinguished
for scholarship. He graduated May ;,
1851
For some time DR.. Wiltse was employed
as head of the prescription department of
Cutler Brothers. Wholesale druggists of
Poston, and later was associated with
Frof. F. II. Markoe. After about 10 years
ne left Boston and travelled for whole
sale drug firm in Philadelphia
DR. Witse entered the medical depart
nient Of the University of Vermont and
graduated with the class of 1898 He be-
came assistant to DR. j. II. Linslcy, then
director Of the State laboratory OF
hygiene. In 1901 DIR. Wiltse became
director Of the laboratory and held
that position for five years Fer time
refore his retirement he was associated
with the Burlington Chemical company.
Tho deceased was a member % the Yer
aont State Medical society and the Amer
lean Public Health association. He was
a member of the Delta Mu fraternity and
president OF the Alumni association of
the Massachusetts College Of Pharmacy
81 s,,.- i'll.
+. q 4. NJ
DR.. Niltse married in 1891 Miss Eliza
beth Day of Burlington. He Is survived
by his wife and Mrs Ruth r. NViltse, his
mother. The remains were placed I'm the
vault at Lake View cemetery and later
taken TO Richfeld Springs Cor interment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
VERDICT FOR GRICE.
Quaker OATS Company Found Guilty
of Nc@ligen"c.

At SIS O'Clock last evening the jury
in the case Of Edwin II. Grce Of Rich
ford AGAINST the quaker oats company
reported n verdict for the plaintiff, after
having been out since ten o'clock in the
morning.
The case. which has been on trial for
-ome days, grew out Of an explosion ~
hc elevator Of the quaker oats company
IT Richford in 1878, when cons derahls
amount OF property belonging TO the
uaintift was destroyed and a number
II Ives we're lost
MIR Grre alleged negligence on TIE
part rf tne defendant ana asked for
dsm.res. There were five suits vi tie
federal court jocket dealing with tie
sarrc disaster. THOSE Of Eluin II. Gr!ce
and Nu"isl q. Anderson asked for dam
ages III the sum %! $3.50 and the Jury
last ryei'irg returned verdict OF 81, +So Sc
aud loald the defendant guilty OF neg
i.seu,e.
The report Of The Jury was made by
j. il. Lyon foreman. Judge Martin dis
missed the Jury ana announced that no
more tury cases would he tried AT tubs
term oc federsl court. This Would seem
70 ,r-aict - speedy ending for the term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
Seymour Vincent.

Seymour Vincent Of Al School street
died Yesterday morning after a long i'll
ness Mr.. Vincent was born In 1875 IN
Clayton. y y, and spent most of his life
in that place. For the last ten years ne
had spent the winters with his daughter.
Mrs. George D. Jarvis OF this city. Mr..
Vincent was a member Of the Baptist
Church AT clayton.
MIR. Vincent is survived BY his wife,
Mrs Matilda Vincent. one daughter. Mrs.
Ahbie G. Jarvis OF this city, one son, c, j,
vincent Of Hamilton, Montana. and one
sister. Mrs. z, s. Clark OF Dexter, y. Y,
The funeral will be held from the Jarvi,
home at Al School street at three O'Clock
Tomorrow afternoon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

and report farmers are we'll prepared to
take advantage of the season this year.
with proper veather Conditions this par
ticular branch of the farming district it
Is reported was never in a better conii-
tion than now 10 take advantage Of what
ever natural conditions there are.
Reports from dealers in building ma
terals and hardware show s1les have
kept up reasonably vel. Demand for
veneers has been large and plants arc
operating fun force and time. Among
garment and overall manufacturers VOL
ume OF business is inclined TO be fairly
good, although In some instances irregu-
lar market of cotton is 4 factor Demand
for granite for monumental purposes IT,
brisk as much more business is on hand
than was reported earlier in tho month.
In the Hardwlck district. granite bust
ness is tied up by reason ~ STRIKE
which commenced the first of the pre-, {
month.
Failure report, for the month Of Feb
ruary were less III number than for tie
first month of tie Year included IN ner-
c1utiie failures WAS one compromise, one
Involuntary and two voluntary petitions
I'm bankruptcy with liabilities Of me latter
Of S.o%4 20, ana assehts, A2oe, while JAM
airy of this year gave one tece!vereh =,
tWo involuntary ard five voluntary banN-
rup'cies. In February, 1910, there Ncre r.
ported one compromises one ifvoiun'ar.
bankruptcy and three voluntary ones wtth
liabilities OF s34ol6.GS, ana assets G: Sc
8Sl.
Fire reports Tor the month last closed
show that IL mage to mercantile inter
ests Included fifteen fires; tw-rty-eigut
persons or firms affected With tOt9l dam
age Of t15 Coz, this was over twice ms
much damage ms was done during the
first month of tho year During February
Of last year eleven fires were reported
doing damage to twen,y-cight frrS with
an aggregate damaEe of sS.5Ii Two do
mestc corporations were chartered dur
ing second month this year while tae
came month last ycsr recorded three.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week are
of an optimistic nature Business done
during the month Of February, while not
excessive, was of fair volume and com
pares reasonably well with that OF the
year previous. There have been no large
increases reported in any one line but vol
ume of business has come In steadily.
Retail business generally is favoraby
commented upon. Wholesale firms report
demand keeps about even. Collections
have been more or less irregular, with
tendency toward slowness predominating
The month OF March generally opens
the maple tree products business Reports
from the maple sugar handlers In the
State show amount OF surplus stock on
hand liz very small, as last seasons crop
was small and resulted in a drain on ac-
cumulations Manufacturers of sugar
makers tools have sold as much as usual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
GONE FOR 25 YEARS.
Application for settlement Of Missing
Mans Estate.

James NJ Rush OF this city Yesterday
entered a petition I'm probate court TO
have himself appointed trustee in the
estate OF his brother. Edward Rush, who
has been missing and unaccounted for
for the past Is years. Edward Rush dis
appeared from BARNARD Mills, Pa, %
years ago and has not been heard from
since.
II appears that Edward Rush was son
and heir OF the late Bridget Rush Of Bur-
lington and that her estate was divided
and distributed by her administrator,
John Lavell now deceased. At the pre-
sent time $685. Edward Rush's share of
the estate, rests unclaimed for in the
Burlington Savings bank.
James NJ. Rush now makes application,
as one OF the nearest OF kin, to he APP
pointed trustee in the estate of Edward
Rush. As there is want OF precedent,
Judge Macomber of the probate court has
not yet rendered decision,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
OBITUARY
Death of Mrs. G.. II. Waddeil Followed
In Eight Hours by That of

Death of Mrs. &. II. Waddeil Followed
in Eight Hours by That of
Mr.. wsdden.
Saturday, within eight hours of each
other, Charles H. Waddell of IS Emwood
avenue and his wife. Mary Gregory
Waddell, passed away Mrs. Waddel was
taken Friday night to The Mary Fletcher
hospital and there operated on for appen-
dicits. She died Saturday morning at $50
o'clock.
Mr.. Waddell had been confined to the
house for some two weeks with rheuma-
tic fever. lie had been growing worse
gradually and when he learned Of his
wifeS serious condition and that she
was about to be taken to the hospital
he lapsed into unconsciousness and was
able to recognize his friends only at
brief ard nfrequent periods until his
death, Saturday afternoon at 4:so O'Clock
Mrs. Waddell was born in this city
May 3d. 1916. She graduated from the
University of Vermont with the class Of
| 1899 and for three years following her
graduation was teacher in the Essex
Junction high school. Later, she taugh.
In the grammar school In burlington and
| for the past three or four years had
been connected with the teaching staff
of the high school here. being in her
accustomed place as late az last Tues
| day.
| Mrs. Waddell Is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Gregory OF Sc
| Elmwood avenue. with whom she and her
| husband lived. There is one child, Mary
| Elizabeth. two years old Mrs. Waddell
also has sister, Ruth, who Is a senior
al the University of Vermont and a
brother, Homer W. Gregory, of Bellows
! Falls. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell were
members of the Methodist episcopal
Church.
Charles =. Waddel was born in Johns
burg, n. Y, rs years ago lie was tho
only child Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. WaddelI
Mr. Waddell prepared Cor college at the
Troy Conference Academy at poultney
and graduated from the University OF
! Vermont with the class OF 1902 While il,
college he was prominent in athletics
and particularly as football PLAYER. He
was a member Of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity.
Mr.. and Mrs WaGder were married
July u. 1868 Mr.. Waddell had been con.
nected with tho insurance business sine.
leaving college, except for a short time
when he was in the employ Of the Yer.
mont Gonstructon company. At the tim,
Of his death he was general agent 70,
Northern Vermont and New York 70,
the Sccurit% Mutual Life Insurance com.
pdny He was a member Of the Algonoulr
club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
THE EGG TRUST.
Newspaper Publicity CnuScd collapse
of butter and Egg Trust.

The campaign instituted last fall "F
the newspapers against the egg trust
dent OF the United states Packing COM
pany, with having foiled the plans Il
that organization. "Cousumers through
out the country will be greatly pleased
to know says Mr.. Emerson, that the
butter ana eEs trust which has had such
a firm grip on the throats of consumers
and producers alike for the last five years
has at last met its Waterlv and this has
been brought about through the publicity
given the operations Of the trust by the
press"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

Franz Ladam of 46 Murray street. AGED
&c years. who suffered shock Thursday,
died at ten o'clock SUNDAY evening Tic
Is survived by three brothers, Oliver Of
Burlington, and Joseph and George Of
Hobokcn, y. j.. and Two sisters. Miss
Agnes OF burlington and Mrs. Fred Fs-
t,ngs hou.en of North Andover. Mass He
was member Of the st. John the Bnp-
fist society,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Indoor Track Records BROKEN At Man
Jicap Intcrclass Track Meet.

The high water mark in indoor trach
work was reached at the university gym
nasum Friday I'm the handicap inter-
class track meet. The handicap element
in the meet made It extremely interesting
in that more men became eligible for the
cups and interest was centered In each
event in turn. Four Indoor track records
we're badly broken and good fast Tina
made in the other two events. Baker, ".
with his pole got over the bar when II was
nine feet eight inches UP in the air. and
by so doing established new record In
this event. Donahue was picked
record breaker In the mile and the choce
was not amiss for he changed the record
figures from 5;23 to 1856 3-b. The third rec.
ord was made by Hoy, 'l2 In the 1000
ard run tho time being 2:37 30. Gutter
son lowered the running high Jump rec
ord making The new mark FIVE feet
eight inches
Tho event was in every way the best
that has been held at the gymnasium. Al!
the events were closely contested. The
record Of the fastest man was taken az q
standard. The man holding the record was
made the scratch man and all others given
various handi,aps according to their rec
urds Baker and GuttcrSon fought hard
for supremacy in the polo vault with tho
result that Baker received the cup by his
pretty performance OF nine feet eight
inches. The bar was put at o feet hu.
this was beyond tho limit even for Baker.
G-ttersou was slated for Il record feat in
the 44G.yard dash. In tho sccon1 lap, how
over, while gaining fast on the handicap
men. lie slipped and fell narrowly cscap-
ing serious collision with the cteam RAJ
dfltors through Professor Andrsws's time
IS action in throwing the runner to oas
,'dc. Gutfogson continued the race bat
could not gain back the iost time. For-
mon, with a small handicap, Won the "A
in the fast limo Of 81 -. W. y. Smith
Won the shot pat with 81 feet inches
Smith h,we,-r, wa given a handicap OF
six feet. Sguires. who was a scratch man
n this event, got second place.
A larg, rrowd enjoyed a orders of dane
ing with music by the college Band Pro-
lessor Stetson. Professor Andrews, Pro-
fcssor Bassett haynes II, and c. Hagar
were Judges; w O. Brewer, clerk Of thu
course: Blackburn, starter; and Macdon'
aid. announcer. The events:
Pole vault--Baker, H. feet incheA
Cutterson. Squires
iio-yard dash--fIarmon Chandicap) 81 Ia
Soule. Hoy.
Running high iump-Gutterson feet
inches. Walker and Baker Salmond
16 pound shot put-Smith handicap, 4
fecD 81 feet 9 inches Squres md Schoff
Whalen
The mile-Donahuo 4ss3-5, Gilbert, Mel
son.
1oo-yard dash-Hov 2.87i-5 Walker.
Fasso
The annual sonhomora hon was held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

and j. r. Hammond. Lucius BiGeoW.
Philander Demng, Albert S Kenny and
W. g. Lund. Or. Carpenters Wife. who
survives him. was Miss carrie Villas,
daughter Of the late W. Il. Villas whose
wife was q sister of Caro.us NoNc,. The
family have lived for many years at
Iron Mountain. Mich Dr. Carpenter was
an Ohio man and served as assistant sur
geon of an Ohio regiment the last year
Of the Civil War.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
Daniel II. Ward.

Daniel II, Ward formerly Of this city,
died Tuesday nj his home in Science
tady n Y, after "A short Illness. His re-
mains were brought to this city yesterday
for the funeral and burial He leaves a
wife and three children Charles. Edward
ard Lillian, and a brother and two sisters
who live mere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

tiers Leicester and Audrey Faust,
grandchildren; Miss Annie Schumman.
a lifelong and Distant relative; CAM
Conrad, private secretary to Mr..
Busch; Arthur Won koenig OF Milwau.
kee. an old friend OF MI Busch
Mr., Won Koenig delivered short
address Of congratulations, which was
printed and bound In cloth Of gold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

Or. William Il. Carpenter, whose death
in Maitland, Fla, where he was spend
ing the winter, is announced in an
other column, graduated from the
University of Vermont in the class of 81.
among his classmates being the late
Henry Ballard and John H. Converse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
FAITn UNSHAkEN

Els that man a good weather prophet
Il should say he is" replied Farmer
Corntossel Sometimes his weather IL a
few. days ahead of time or few days
hohindhand, But It always gets here. ''-
Washington STAR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
John L.. Fuller.

John L. Fuller a former Burlington
contractor. died Sunday in East Plain
held, ~ H., after a lingering illness,
aged Is years. Burial was In East Plain
field, n, II, He is survived by his Wife
and five children, all of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

IT, lie Ripoln building. situated on
"A wharf beside ;he Seine river, Paris,
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rJhoer roofing Samples frea
SIrcns I.ardv are Co. Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09


Nergennes Power company are being
distributed at different points alonr
the proposed route of the line between
here and Nergonncs. About thou
sand poles will be used and work will
be rushed as soon as the frost is out
of the ground. Not all of the arrange
ments for the right OF way have yet
been made and no contractor has been
engaged for the work.
In the Free Press account of the dis
position of the case Of Sanford j. La
/ Pierre in city court Tuesday after
noon, 1t should have been stated that
the sentence imposed on Larierre by
the cou.t was suspended only SO far
as it concerned the term in prison
The fine of 500 and costs were paid
by the respondent. so that the total
amount required to settle the affair
was 5000 and costs.
| The docket, for the March term Of
Chittendon county court were issued Tues
day. Court will convene Tuesday of
next week and JUDGE r. VI. Butler Of
Rutland will preside. There are 60 jury
cases set for trial and 56 court cases,
making the largest trial docket In years.
| The jury cases We're recently printed in
the Free Press The civil docket ccn-
tains 1S2 cases. there are 50 divorce petit
tons, Is cases on the state docket and "a
| chancery cases.
,,
~
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a.. 49, u.
s,ou,, 49,. '"''
NO.. ..,...s
The social center movement started i'm
Burlington has extended to the SheIbUrne
street school of which Miss Emma
| Edwards is principal Last Friday even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
COTTON FUTURES.

New York. March S-Cottur futures
closed barely steady. CLOSING bid-: Narcn
l4m' April l4lo; May 1t4l, June llV,
July 1904; Aug LAOS; oct 1885, Dec.
l2,32; Jan 1923
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
SOME OF rlnE GUESTS.

The dining HAN of the Busch home
was panoled in gold and rich tapes
tries of gold color hang at the win
dows. Dinner fayors were gold plates
inscribed with the Busch crest. FLOR
al deouro' TONS throughout both homes
cnlricl the golden motif. The tollo"
Ing were among the guests at the pan
quot IN the Busch home; Mrs Nei''
Loeb. daughter Of the brewer, anu "''
son Jack, l2dme Reisinger' anu
daughter. who married Hugo heis,
ger an importer OF New YORK w.
MI. ana Mrs. Edward A. Faust an
their daughter, Lenta, and MIS- i1u-
ward Scharrer, daughter OF '"'
Buschcs who came from h'o.''
Hungary; Otto and Mrs Schupero ",'
H. sister-in-l law OF August a. puI.n
August A. busch and children, "" wa
Gussie, Marie. Clara and A''0' ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
GREATEST OF ALL
GOLDEN WEDDINGS
Busch Crowns Wife with $780,.
600 piGdem- Gifts Worth
S500,000.

Pasadena Cal, March S.-Yesterday was
the 5Nth auaiYer>sry Of the marriage of
Adolphus Buech and Lille Eberhard An
hedser No golden Wedding in the history
of tho world is believed to have been cele-
trated so elaboIately.
Seated on a miniature throne Mrs.
Busch was last night presented with a
crown of gold studded with diamonds
and pearls, for which her husband paid
s2O0ON in Frankfort Germany.
The presents MIR. and Mrs. Busch re-
,eived came from President Taf:, Colonel
Roosevelt the German Emperor, their
own descendants and host Of friends
I'm value they exceed 100000 The coral
decorations were worth 5000
Adolphus Busch was born at Mayence
on-thc-Ehine. July 10, lN2. He was one
Of "A family of > brothers. who then dealt
m wines and brewers supplies. After at
tending private schools lie came to this
country at the age of Is. on March l.,
1851, whom less than 20, he married in St
Louis the third daughter of Eberhard
Auhcu.,,r. who had come from kreuznach.
Germany. d few years earlier The bride
VAS only Il.
MI and Mrs. Busch have many children
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W., '''-'' "''' 49,,
''''' VI 3', c ,a
'"'"'' st '-' w. a 'o''' So -,
Ne' 'a'u.u 1T F'''V'' "'' (" - 0''' '''o
grandchildren.
-'"l peru "''''"'i' " Wv i'".'''
l"t'd'ie i""9'Felt ana lIlei'"9 III "''-
"' h"' where 'he huScheS nave l'""e '"e't
winter nome iof years. mace sii'S oi Eo'u
loving cups TIesideht Iait sent ~
gold coin Of tho rew saint "audens de-
sign IN an ivory case
MT. huSch' IN hohor "i 'he u"N' EaNe
his 1000 employees III 81. Louis holiday
ana entertained theh IN me No'iSeuiii
lh're IaSt night re gave ~'uV 10 'ne
German 'hiIdreh hospital New YORK.
me sum l" me German oe@''iei "oiie
~ 1"'"Neh' \. d. ana maze "'her EnH'
i'' nae ""'''F give" S-'"''" - we WI
.''n "'"'eui" at fia'N'lo'
ILLNESS MARS CELEBRATION.
tor .,,...ol ,..ore Mr. puscb has heor
an invalid FORMERLY he took an active
mart i'm republican nolitics and was
prominent I'm ORGANIZING and managing
the worlds fair in St. Louis in 1874. lie
r,l.o ,,,,,i,..,..,,.,. wa. ia havo hee,, made
, corn,ar toto bu+ tho doctors said there
must he no strain nut on their patient.
that his strength and nerves would not
49, ,.,.,;, ,... ,,,l,, ,.,,o,ti,,, ga. v1,,,,,,a,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

Not many people will rent unadvertiset
furnished rooms In this city this week,
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24
Special Notice

To the citizens of Delta County,
The Colorado State Fair. will be-
held at Pueblo. Sept Is" to y" next.
This will be our opportunity to
show to n great many people the
supremacy Of Delta County over any
other I'm the State as not only a fruit
raising district but also Grain Pota
toes, Sugar Beets, Honey and many
other things.
Ifyou are raising something that
you think might he prize winner, 1
hope you will take enough pride In
our Country, to save some of the
best specimens for your local fair,
and for the State Fair, II sotelephone
l.. L. Ernst, Fruit Inspector Pao-
MIA DIR. A. T.. Miller OF Delta or the
undersigned at Hotchkiss, what you
have and we Will get it and see that
it is properly exhibited.-PAULw VIII
son. Vice President State Fair Asso-
citation for Delta County.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24
Methodist Church. Sunday

Morning Worship at IL O'Clock
Theme THE things undone.'. The
Lords supper will be administered
at the close OF this service. All christ
ian people az e invited to meet with us
at the Lords table. We make request
for all Of our membership to be at
this service. Please do not make Ex-
cuse. But plan To come. 1t Is the
last service of the year and would be
n great inspiration to see the Entire
membership at this service.
Evening service at 5 O'Clock.
Epworth Leagne I y, IN.
Junior League ut 3 p. IN.
Sunday school at 9:I5 "A. m.
All subscriptions made to the Ben
evidence OF the Church ale due as the
pastor must leave for onference on
Monday.-J. q. Vermilllon pastor.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24

The Gunnison News-Championc con-
tains a big write-up this week Of the
extensive marble quarries of Marble,
Colorado In the near vicinity of Gun
nison. About $4,000. 900 has been en-
ployed for equipment of the industry
and Adopt 800 expert workmen have
1t I'm charge. Here IL IL said by ex-
perts from other nations. are the
greatest deposits of marble known
tn the entire world" Her mountains
are underlaid with precious stones.
her valleys abound in luscious fruit
aud vegetation OF all kinds, on her
ranges the cattle Craze, her climate
is most ideal and in no country on
this universe is there a. much sun
shine.