davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-18
The New Cattle Testing Bill.

The New Cattle Testing Bill.
The amended Bichler bill. providing
for testing cattle for tuberculosis is now
before the assembly for consideration
This measure creates a state live
stock sanitary board, composed of five
members, the state veterinarian, the
director of the hygienic laboratory, and
three live stock sanitarians, to be ap-
pointed by the governor for three years.
County boards will appoint the
appraisers, and when animals are
slaughtered by order of the state, own
ers will receive full value where no
traces Of disease appear, and the three
quarters value where animals are in
fected.
The right of indemnity is lost when
the owner knew, at the time of pur-
chase of the animal that it was infected,
or where the animal was infected when
imported into the state, or in cases
where the owner may be proven to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-18

known to sci
ence: Dissolve
2 tablespoonfuls
of Calocide COM
pound in a ba-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-18

WHEN you don't advertise nobody knows that
before you not know it yourself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Thursday. although the sun came ont
in the afternoon. did not contain many
pleasures for Tab Hathaway. who
made his appearance In city court on
the old familiar grounds Of intoxica ton.
The original plan was to arrest Hath
away on q mittimus as he was in court
some time ago ard after being convicted
furnished bail and took an appeal. The
appeal was not entered within the re-
CURED time and when the police went
for their man they found that they had
to act as bearers, Tab being in just
as advanced a stage of intoxication as
1t Is possible for q man to reach. He
was therefore arraigned on charge of
intoxicaton and given the 30 days, with
a fine Of SIS and costs. The disclosure
further testified to the enormous hearts
worn about this city, for Tab, when he
was coming through the lumber yard,
met two men, who shared their quart of
whiskey with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
WHAT HE CAME FOR

Prof Edward Frisbie, United States
rfvy, retired, has a negro servant named
Mary, who interlards her conversation
with every long word she can hear or
learn-and some she invents,
One day a man called at the door of the
Frisbie house and Mary answered the
bell. Mrs. Frisbie later asked Mary who
the caller was Mary replied It WAS a
man who came to see about the tuberou-
losis in the water
why, Mary" said Mrs Frisbie, that
cannot be. There is no tuberculosis In
our water. You must be mistaken"
Deed, maam no | amt I done TOT
him dere was no tuberculosis in tn watah
we done drink for we don't drink no TAP
watah-not drop nohow an ! shet IN
doh en- he face"
When Professor F'risbie came mono ne
was told Of the occurrence and thousht
about It for long time. Finally ne sa"
a great light and called Mary
MARY" ne said, ibid the man ask
about the consumption of the waterf
"Yassir," replied Mnry indicated;
deed he did-dat's what ne came ron
to see. "-Phlladelphia Saturday Evening
Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

c. II. Muller, sister of the bride, was
tho matron of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Alice Taylor Of
New York and Dorothy owen of Sioux
City, Ia. Brother officers Of the groom
officiated in the capacity Of ushers.
The decorations were worthy Of men
ton. The ceremony was performed
under a bell of daisies, the interior Of
which was lighted. and beautiful
arbor OF hemlock and wild flowers with
the United States flag for back
ground The aisles were, according to
practice often used in the army,
built Of army sabres and orange rib
bon. There we're also a NUMBER or
troop guidons with the resimental
flags about the walls. The Tenth cav
airy orchestra, which furnished the
music, was shielded from view by
labyrinth of green boughs and wild
flowers.
At the reception, Mrs Godson and
Mrs Flemming attended the serving
and Mrs. Bowles and Mrs. Cartmell
the punch bowl The wedding cake
according to an ancient army custom
was cut by the bride with the sabre
OF the groom. At the close of this func-
ton, the bridal couple left on a honey
moon trip, the objective point Of
which remains a secret.
Capt Luhn ia the son of Maj. Ger
hardt Luhn, u. s. A., retired, and Mrs.
Luhn of Seattle, Wash. both of whom
we're present at the ceremony. He en-
tered the army during the Filipino
insurrection as adjutant OF Mime
sofa regiment, which was soon after
wards transferred to the Philippines.
IIe then became major Of the 36th
Y. 8. volunteers, which regiment was
| raised in the islands, and soon after
| wards rose to the rank Of lieutenant
| colonel At the close of the trouble, he
was appointed to a lieutenancy in the
regular army, from which he has risen
to his present rank Of captain. While
stationed at Forth Ethan Allen, he has
acted as post commissary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
University Girls ChnrminGly Present
.sThe Princess" on Grass Mount Lawn.


.sThe Princess" on Grass Mount Lawn.
Upon the lawn at Grass Mount. the
young ladies of the University of Yer
mont presented a dramatic Interpretation
of Lord Tennyson's famous medley, The
Princess" Tuesday evening before an au-
dience Of about 400 people.
The out-of-door setting, the background
of trees and green foliage, the deep
shadows beyond and the electric lighting
effects all contributed to the presentation
of this beautiful gem Of English litera-
ture with true poetic atmc sphere.
The costumes were handsome, the parts
were well taken and the effect as whole
was strikingly beautiful Especially
worthy of credit were the interude,
Sweet and Low" and the finale. ASK
Me No More both rendered by the
quartette, consisting of Miss Helen
Durfee, Miss Ruth Durfee, Miss Mar
guerite Tracy and Miss Cora Parkhurst.
The second interlude, '"rhe Bugle Song,
itself a gem OF lyric verse. was sung
as a solo, without accompaniment. by
Miss Parkhurst, and her rendering of the
song was an uncommonly fine execution
Of a difficult piece of work.
Miss Gates. rs Ida. the Princess. and
the head of the college Of maidens made
n decided hit She carried out her part
with great dignity and poise. Miss Park
hurst as the Prince and the lover of
Ida, was remarkably successful. Miss
Daniels Interpreted the part OF Prince
Arac with unusual success. Miss Jones
was quite at home in the role of Melissa,
the shy maiden.
Miss Josephine Dana and Miss Camp
bell. in the guise of fathers. portrayed
masculine characters with a realism that
is uncommon. Miss Hatch, as Lady
Blanche, put great force of character In
to her impersonation of Lady Blanche
Miss Rogers and Miss Votey also called
forth special commentator
Others in the cast to add to the general
success OF the play were the Misses
Brown, Shepardson. Campbell, Sparrow
Durfee, Coventry, Crandall, Thomas and
Moore.
The production showed plainly tn,
| careful work and thorough training o
Professor Max w. Andrews, who hat
full charge of the preparation of thu
girls. and who also staged the play
Professor Frederic Topper contribute q,
much to the success of tho play b.
| timely suggestions and a manifest in
terest in it's rehearsals
The theme is a treatment of the prob
| lem Of the higher education OF women
as viewed from the standpoint of 1s47
and it's aim is to show that neither iso
| lation nor intellectual culture can 81
lence the heart cravings of a woman
nature.
The poetic effect Of the The Prin
cess" was brought out even more eff
| fectively by a cast composed entirel,
Of girls than II presented by a mike
| company Of players.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
LEANS WON FROM FATS.
Dali Game a Feature of the School Su.
perintendents' Conference,

A ball game between the Fats and the
Leans was the principal event yesterday
in the conference of the union super
intendents being held in the auditorium
at Queen City Park. The Leans won by
the bouncing score of 20 to A.
In apology for the Fats 1t may be said
suffered more from the heat than did
the Leans. To be sure, the Fats had
eight men on their team while the Leans
had but seven. but the Leans didn't mind
the humid atmosphere and hot sunshine.
the base paths.
Ernest A. Hamilton. secretary and
treasurer of the executive committee Of
the conference, twisted them over the
plate for the Leans and kept the Fats
hitting the vacuum. Superintendent
Kenerson did the twirling for the Fats
and was not in the best of form.
Those who appeared in the arena for
the Leans were Commissioners H. Bur
bank, McCNnns, Adams, Hamilton 3.
burbank, Sfmonds and Heading, while
superintendent Kenerson, Dorsey, Col
Inns, POND, Fitzpatrick, Young. Eddy and
Green took the spot light for the Fats.
In the afternoon the superintendents
attended the corporation dinner of the
University of Vermont at the Van Ness
House. following which a short conference
was held when the relation of the super
intendent to the teacher and the relation
OF the teacher to the parents and directors
were discussed. Last evening routine
business was transacted, there being a
report of the editing committee on the
course of study. There was also dis
Cussion.
Yesterday morning c. Edward Jones,
assistant superintendent of education at
Albany, n. Y, gave a lecture on com
position work and English. His talk
| had most to do with the teaching of the
| language In the rural school, where poor
| methods are quite apt to be used.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
MELENDY-JOHNSON.
ARMY WEDDING.
Capt. w. l.. Luhn and Miss Florence
Jandt Married mt the Post.

Jandt Married mt the Post.
A brilliant affair took place at Fort
Ethan Allen last evening. when Capt
William l.. Luhn OF the Tenth cavalry
was married to Miss Florence Jandt
formerly of Spokane. Wash. The cere-
mony was performed in the assembly
hall of the Administration building
amidst a wealth of floral and other
decorations, and was followed by re-
ception. during which other rooms of
the building were thrown open for
the use of the guests, which included
not only the officers OF the Post but
a number from other stations, as well
as good sprlnkling OF people from
this city and vicinity.
Chaplain Chounard of the Fifth in
fantry performed the ceremony and
the wedding was thoroughly mile
tary one. Lieut. James Huston. also OF
the Tenth cavalry. was the best man
and Lieut. C, IT. Muller of the same
regiment gave the bride away. Mrs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

AT 50c-Rompers of plain
color chambray and checked
ginghams, in high neck and
Dutch neck styles, long and
short sleeves.
AT 75c-Rompers Of superi-
or quality chambrays, in blue,
gray and linen color, also in
plaid bingham effects, with col
ored piping, various styles in
both high and Dutch neck, long
and short sleeves.
AT 9Sc-Girls and boys
rompers, Of Galatea cloth, in
pink and blue stripe effects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
Miss Carrie VI. FarnswOrth.

Miss Carrie NJ F'arnsworth, who spent
the winter with her nephew. james f.
Goodall at u South Union street, died
Sunday afternoon. following year of
Ill health. She was e. years of age, and
Is survived by a sister, Mrs. J. S. Goodall
of Essex Junction, and her nephew, j.
T, Goodal. There was prayer ser
Vice at the house Wednesday morning at
$50 O'Clock and the funeral was held at
her late home In Fairfax at 2:D o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

complication of diseases. She leaves, be-
sides her parents, two brothers, Henry
Anger was a student OF the high school
md although young was we'll known in
musical circles, singing in the choir of st
Marys Cathedral and being member OF
the Choral union. She was also a men,
Der OF the Sodahty of the Cathedral The
funeral will be held at 9 O'Clock this
morning al St, Marys Cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

uate of the high school class in 1903 and
since has been employed as bookkeeper
az the Grandril mill. He was possessed
of a most amiable disposition and will be
missed by a large circle of friends both
here and in Centerdale lie leaves, be-
sides his father one brother, Daniel F.
Conway of Pittsburg, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

News of tie suddrr death OF J. E,
Keefe, president OF the Vermont Funeral
Directors and Elnbalmers' association,
OF acute indigestion Tuesday morning at
his home in Bellows Falls was received
Tuesday by John r. Kelley. who is vice
president of the association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY

Is particularly recommended for chronic
cases Of kidney and bladder trouble. It
tends to regulate and control the kidney
and bladder action and is healing,
Strengthening and bracing, J. w. O'Sulltr
van. "A Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

The death of Thomas T.. Conway oc-
Cured Tuesday morning in Centerdale,
r. l.. after an illness of five weeks with
pneumonia. Mr. Conway was born in
Burlington q years ago lie was a grad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
Miss Ida Anger.

Miss Ida G.. Anger the l6 years old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anger
Of 2lO St. Paul St. died Monday evening
after an illness OF four months with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

stella-"Her gown is just like yours
Rela-"I don't care II hers Is a duph-
cate OF NINE but ! don't want mine
duplicate of hers"-Puck'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

AT S1.25-Rompers of Kiki
cloth, prettily piped with red,
one of the best styles for boys.
AT S1.50 AND $1.75-Romp-
ers made of white mercerized
Repp. and poplin, in plain pink,
blue and white, Dutch neck,
and elbow sleeves, a very hand
some garment, trimmed with
piping and featherstitched
braid.
AT 9ec-Rompers Of natural
linen, with white piping, check
ed ginghams with colored pip
ing and braid trimmed, also In
plain colored chambrays feath-
erstitch braid trimming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
the "BREAD WINNER"
Rompers for Boys and Girls at
Soc, 75c, CSC, and up to $3.50

they just the Of that look well child
they the right kind of clothes for boy girl to
for playing romping
Then there many dresser styles in white pink and blue
Repp and Popln for afternoon pretty trimmed with
braids, etc
More material is used in making Bread Winner Play
Suits But the broad
shoulders excellent finish and out of the ordinary styles make
Winner Of play clothes for mothers
O buy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
RANNEY-HINCKLEY.
University Graduate and Burlington
Girl Married on Commencement Day.

University Graduate and Burlington
Girl Married on Commencement Day.
Under an embankment of evergreens
and ferns, Miss Susan R. Hinckley of
this city and c. Raymond Ranney of
Springfield were married early yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. II. l..
Ballard 20 North Union street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev J. c.
Smart, pastor of the College Street
Church, in the presence of dozen friends
of the bride and groom.
The bride attended by Miss Nina
Ballard, friend, and the best man to
the groom was Samuel Holden, OF Proc
tor a Delta Sigma fraternity brother.
The bride was gowned In white silk trim
med with Irish crochet lace, and carried
white carnations: while the bridesmaid
wore pink silk over Irish crochet and
carried pink carnations.
The wedding ceremony was followed
by an informal reception, the rooms of
the Ballard home being tastefully dec
Grated with daisies, buttercups and other
wild flowers.
The bride has resided in this city for the
past five years. having been employed as
clerk In the store of II. W. Allen & Co.,
and more recently in the Old Bee Hive.
She came to Burlington from Glens
Falls. n. Y. Mr.. Ranney, who graduated
from the University of Vermont in the
class of 1898, is employed as mechanical
engineer by the Jones G. Lamson Machine
company of Springfield. After a wedding
journey Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney will reside
in Springfield.
MELENDY-JOHNSO
Osman Melendy and Miss Maud Id;
johnson were married Wednesday after
noon at the home of the brides mother
Mrs George W Irish, of Underhill. by
the Rev. c. V. Grismer The bride wa
gowned in blue serge travelling suit anC
wore a large straw-color hat trimmed
With roses and violets. Until the pas
year she has resided in Omaha, Neb. Mr.
Nelendy has been in the employ of the
f. d. Abernethy store the past six year
as SUPERINTENDENT. After a short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Melendy will reside n
ID Buell. street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Engraved Optic Goblets, per
dozen, $500.
Engraved Optic Champagnes,
per dozen, $3.50.
Engraved Optic Sherberts,
per dozen, $500.
Engraved Optic Finger
Bowl, per dozen, $500.
Engraved Optic Wine Glass
es, per dozen, $3.50.
Engraved Optic Cordials, per
dozen, S4.25.
Plain Thin Blown Ice Tea
Tumblers:
1907, per dozen, S1.8o.
14-oz., per dozen, $3.50.
8-oz., per dozen, 800.
Plain Water Tumblers, per
dozen, 42c.
Plain Water Tumblers, optic
effect, dozen, SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29


served. The young ladies of the senior
class and other of the city assisted.
The rooms were decorated with gar
den roses and old fashioned flowers,
and the large west piazza was thrown
open. Over 200 attended Music was
furnished by Romeo's orchestra.
Azotic or Tip" Croto was Thursday
discharged from the breach Of the peace
charged against him. the charge having
been used to hold him over on a sus-
picion of having murdered his wife, who
was found dead at her home under what
appeared to be suspicious circumstances.
An autopsy was performed earlier in the
day at Rouchers undertaking rooms by
DIR. y. II. Stone and he gave the opin-
ion that the woman had died of acute
alcoholism The mark on tho forehead
may have been received in the fall and
| 1t is known that the woman had been
| i'll during Tho day and expressed a desire
to die, States Attorney II, +. Shaw,
who conducted the investigation, mol
pressed the charge against Croto in city
court Thursday afternoon.
In an accident yesterday afternoon
three men who we're employed in makns
alterations on the Baldwin Refrigerator
| company's plant were injured, The &C
cident happened when a staging was belni
lowered. The frames split and allowed
the ledger board to fall, precipitating tive
or the men, Henry Boynton and Der
| Spear, to the ground. distance of IL feet
while Phillip Perrotti saved himself b!
clinging to rope. Boynton Is apparent!
the most seriously injured as be l.
suffering from n broken leg as well a,
from severe bruises He. with Perrotti
was taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital
No broken bones were revealed in ar
examination of the latter man, or In this
case Of Spear who was taken to hi,
homo, Both are In considerable pain
however. from their bruises
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-01

state had conference this evening
and it is probable that a substantial
naval force to protect Americans will
be sent to Turkey and Tripoli.
Two American warships, the Ches.
ter and Scorpion are now in touch
with the situation.
1t is proposed to send squadron
to Turkey and to dispatch one and
perhaps two more vessels to Tripoli.
England, France and Germany
have already ordered squadrons to
the Mediterranean. There are but few
American warships in European wa
tiers. The whole Atlantic fleet is scat
tered among the various navy yards
for repairs. No American officers
will be dispatched from the army to
observe the fighting between Italy
and Turkey unless conditions should
warrant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-01
War Has Reached Chicago.

IGate City Leased Wire Service.I
CHICAGO. Ill, Sept 30. Twenty
young Turks from the coffee
houses named by Chicago mussel-
mans after reading the latest war
news from Tripoli tonight visited a
number of italian fruit stand owners
in the Ghetto district and wrecked
their places. Italians and Turks had
fistic encounters. The Turks depart
ed from the Ghetto threatening to re-
turn and finish the job. The police
We're summoned and are guarding the
Italians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-01
Greeks GETTING Buoy.

ATHENS, Sept. 3o--The Greek
government is rushing every available
soldier into Thessaly to resist the
Turkish invasion. Not much is known
outside official circles as to the ex-
tent of the fighting which has already
occurred since Turkey occupied the
province, but it is not believed to
have been serious yet.
Greece realizes that it has no hope
of defeating Turkey single handed,
but hopes that its other foes viii
keep the sultan too busy to act ener-
geticallv against the Helenes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-01

warships are reported wrecked in
sight of Tripoli. This is attributed
here to the dangers of the coast and
not to the Turkish fire From ST. Civ
ami Di Mediua a novel engagement is
reported in which an Italian warship
destroyed Turkish torpedo boat.
most of the crew perishing.
German officialdom does not believe
the prospects of successful interven-
ton by the powers are as bright as
London dispatches indicate, Italy
having replied to overtures from her
that it cannot accept meditation until
the conquest of Tripoli has been ac-
complished
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-01
Germany Accused Of Hypocrisy.

BERLIN, Oct, 1.-The German am
bassador at Constantinople reports to
Berlin violent scene last night he
tween himself and Turkish War Min
lister Chefket Pasha The latter ac-
cused Germany of hypocrisy, saying
it could have prevented Italy's dec
laration of war if it had chosen.
News from Rome says the lombard
ment o. Tripoli lasted an hour and a
half. All communication with Tripoli
is now interrupted, the Italians hav-
ing secured all wires, Two Italian
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-01
Massacre Has Started.

sALONICA, Oct Italians gath
cred here from all over Turkey to sail
home, were attacked by Turks last
night. There was bloody fighting.
The exact death roll is unknown, but
heavy Similar outbreaks are occur
ring at every italian center in Turkey
Ex-Grand Vizier Haiku Pasha, forced
from office for favoring non-resistance,
will be courtmartialed and perhaps
shot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-01
But that war is raging, the hearing
would have begun today.
VIII Eight Like savaaes.

TUNIS, Sept. 3O.--It is with view
to fighting Italy more effectively and
not because he intends to yield that
the Turkish commander of Tripoli is
evacuating the city, according to
refugees who arrived here from Trip
oil, tonight. aboard the steamship
Adria They say he has been remov-
ing weapons and ammunition into the
interior and means to wage a guerilla
campaign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-01
rejected by the accused.

rejected by the accused.
81 will trust to God" she said,
There is no evidence against me. !
know my so-called confession will be
used against me but it cannot hurt
me- | merely admitted the truth that
had poisoned Elsie through a ter
rible blunder. No. indeed, l am not
crazy and won't agree to any such
plea. If l committed any crime did
it in the possession of all my facul-
ties, but did not do anything Grim
inal"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-01
An officia, Report.

ROME, Oct 1.-The duke Of the
Ahruzzi officially reported to the ma
rine ministry this morning the sink
ing yesterday of Turkish destroy
er and torpedo boat near Preveza and
the capture of a yacht and trans
port. He says there were no italian