davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
WEsTFIELD.

Milton Halliday ana family of Provi-
dence are guests of their aunt, Mrs.
w. u, Buell., ana other relatives. MI
Halliday T. an illustrator ON the Provi-
dence Journal Charles Wells of Water
bury las been visiting his sister, Mrs
George W. Mller.-MrS. Charles ElkiuS
Of North Troy was a Weekend guest
Of her sister Mrs. W. o. Wright.-Miss
Hazel Brown wen, Saturday to visit her
sister in St Albans.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Curtis went to Newport Friday for II
three DAYS visit with friends Mrs. He
man Buck and daughter Of Boston viii
go to Enosburg Falls Monday for q short
iisit, returning here the latter part of
Me Week.-Mrs.. Gage Of Boston and an
aunt are guests of her mother, Mrs
James Martin.-Mrs. 4. b. Prebles of
Rutland Mass, died AT her home We'd
hcsday. August q after n five days i'll
oess,-Mr, and Mrs. Van Lehr and son OF
New York are spending their vacation at
Carol Smiths. Mr.. Van Lohr IS in the
New York Central's draughting office
Miss May Wallace Of Rlchford is a
guest OF Mrs Albert liuut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

The fourth annual regatta OF the Mem
phremaEog Yacht club was held August
ut Lake Park. The fleet assembled ut
he club house and starred at 10 o'clock
and upon the arrival at Lake Park be-
gan the sporting events. Despite n heavy
wind nearly all the races scheduled wers
run off. There We're fully 500 people in at
tendance. Gen. Butterfield generously
threw his private grounds open to the
public. who appreciated the favor and took
ADVANTAGE Of the view to he obtained
from that point. The Newport Concert
oand and the Derby Line band were in
attendance all day.
Results of races:
Gents double scull row boat: /. Ialscy
and Haokett; . Cheney and Ialine; 3.
Burgess and Cabot
Lady and gentleman double scun row
boat: !. Miss Van Ericsson ANA Elalser !;
9 Miss Whltcher and Hackett
Swimming race. 10 years of age ana
over: l. Cheney; 2 Laime 2. Wood
Swimming race. under Ia years Of age:
l. Master Hovey 3 Master Reed.
Motor boat rated speed II miles per
hour: I. George f. Root; .. Charles r.
Bigelow: ., g. II. Prouty; L. I. Audu-
wood; 5, My Bacon.
Motor boat rated speed 10 niilcs per
hour: /, F. Is. sherman; . c. S. Emery.
Motor boat, free for ALI J. II. b Stow
art, tine II II. q l.! Sec: . II. 5 Has
Lon, time II m 3 II sec.
While workmcn were ENGAGED IN re.
pairing shut-of IN front of DR. New
lands residence on Coventry street water
began to flow into the ditch and upon in
vestigation It was found that a vein of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

(Hal) Bacon, widow of the late JONI
g. Bacon OF Chelsea. Mr.. and Mrs.
ia ckson are now on n European tour. 49,
Mrs. w r. Carter returns Wednesday
to Montreal after visiting n c. y.
Batchelders.- The Bethel camp meet
ing opens next Tuesday, August 90. -
MISS Eva Rent of Boston was guest
Monday of Mrs. w. I. Parsons. Sh"
viii teach next fall at Cliftondalo,
Mass,-The Woman's Guild of the
Episcopal Church met Thursday At
Mrs, Adelaide Stcarns's Roy
Tewkshury underwent an operation for
appendicitis at Burlington Friday and
when last heard from was dong well.
Seymour Wright. aged SO years. died
Monday al East Bethel after a brief
Illness. He was the father of Fred II.
Wright OF this village.-A son was
born August IA to Mr.. and Mrs Joel
GoOdell.--Mr. and Mrs Alfred Won
NyVcnheim of Norfolk Va. are at W.
| G. In Rock's.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
SmIth and daughter. Ruby. OF Lowell,
Mass, are guests at Alick n Wash
hurn's.-Charles Olson. a granite Ut
ter with family in sweden, cam" from
! IIardwick a few days ago and soon
showed signs OF insanity. FIRST noted
| by his fellow workmen. Two physi-
clans were called and pronounced him
OF unsound mind and he went voluu-
tarIly Monday to the state hospital at
Waterbury, accompanied by Or George
! r.. Davis He cannot he committed
| legally without formal proceedings,
which the town with at once take
David X. Rean of Winsted. Conn, n
guest at Albert o. Thaver's, led n horse
to water at well near Mr.. Thayer's
house Tuesday evening, when he stepped
on q board covering another WELL eight
| feet deep and containing no water. The
board broke and he fen heavily tn the
bottom of the well, fraCturng one RIB
and brusing himself generally. He will
be confined about lC days, Miss Susan
Stockwell of Rochester win teach In
Lympus and Miss Marss Of Waterbury
will teach I'm LllleVille. Bethel pupils
will be received no longer Mt the Fish
high school I'm Randolph owing TO n CON
gestion Of attendance there. and pupils
for many years going there viii attend
the Findley Bridge school next fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
WATERBURY,.

Or. Herman d. Bone. vino has been on
the medical staff of the Vermont State
hospital for eight years, has resigned his
position and leaves in about a month. He
viii pass part of the fall and winter in
.>ew York city in post graduate work
ana then goes TO a Massachusetts city
where he has bought the practice Of an
eye. ear, nose and throat specialist Mrs.
Bone and the children will stay at her
home in v ellis River while he Is In New
York DR. Bone is a graduate of both
the academical and medical departments
of the University of Vermont and has
been very efficient in his work in the hos
p.tal.-Aliss Annie Dorothy Palmer Is
spending few days in Bolton. the guest
Of her uncle, \. G. Iuntley.-Dr g. 5.
5idwell returned from Bellows Falls Sun
day night. his brother, II. G. }idwell.
accompanying him. Yesterday they spent
the day In BurinEton.-E f. Palmer, il,
ana family were in Waitsheld Saturday
and enjoyed a picnic on the old Palmer
farm on Waitshed Common. The Rev
and Mrs. w. l.. Boicourt were guests of
Mr. Palmer for the day.--Dr. and Mrs.
STANLEY We're i'm burlington Saturday and
hroueht home their daughter, Ruth, who
was operated upon a short time ago for
appendicitis Mrs Edgar Durand, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, q.
; EidWeN. returned to her home in
.'ropklEu, y. Y. Monday.
Cancels Hump by telephone became
reality late Monday afternoon when
the first message. side from that given
boy the telephone men, was sent over
'he wire by President Clark Of the
Mt Ascutnev club. who happened to
ho ON Cancels Hump. to President
Graves Of The Cancels Hump club here
in the village. The second one was
from Caretaser r. w. Palmer to his
relatives here ana the line was found
in good working shape. The call goes
from the central office here. a NUM-
her uf parties are expected on tho
mountain this week. Much praise is
given on all sides for the accommodate
tions there. 1t is an ideal place for
camp llfo.-Miss Winnifrod Perry and
nephew, Arti;Ur Lunlsley. Of Brv-
crly. Mass wcre guests Mt the homo
of r. w. Powers ON the way TO their
81, ,11I.nr Cu11I ~ E1Nst,p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

Mrs. A. - FinncEan arc the parents of a
daughter, born August II, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chellls Kinsley Of n daughter, born
August ID. II. Slsby of Hartford,
conn. is in tOwn.--Mr and Mrs. C.. H.
Newton and son, Floyd, are spending the
week with relatives In Burke From
there Mrs. Newton will 20 to Cornish, ~
H., to visit a sister. Mrs. r. II Sanborn
Is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Blienlins
and daughter OF WATERFOWL, Mass, for
few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
DERBY.

Mrs. Emma sawyer and children of
Greenville, Me. are visiting her father,
wilbur Dailey.-t2oss and EVELYN Moran
are at home for their vacations Miss
Moran goes to Wichita Kansas, next
year-A reception WAS given the Rev.
MI Puffor and family 1T the Baptist
Church last Friday evening The Rev.
Mr. Gordon and wife arc expected home.
this week and services "vll he resumed
IN the congregational church next sun
day.--Aibcr' Gilbert spoke in the baptist
Church la?t sunday evening. giving nm
account Of some Of his experiences while
a slave n Maryland. lie was accom-
panied Ny his son and they gave u recital
IN tho Methodist church Monday evening.
Cards anHouncinp the marriage of My
ron YOUNG a Derby toy, ia Cnnbrluc,
have been recclyod.-%.ss Fannie Fast
man, former teacher in the graded
acnool here, was in towa Monday gna
l. noW It teacher IN q school IN Concord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT
tContinucd from pngc 81

were low. Friday she transferred her
property TO the Stnte 70 be used in con-
nection with the new school of agricul-
ture Trustees Martin and Hatch were
present to take over the propcrty.-Mrs.
John O'Grady and children OF Roxbury
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bulin.-The State has bought the
George Slack, so-called, premises of about
Ia acres of y. l.. Eovden.-Mrs. n. l..
Foyden and C. q. Boydcn went to High
gate Springs TUESDAY for short outing
THE ladies of tho Federated Church will
hold their annual sale next week We'd
acsday afternoon and evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

Gaspare Nanone, or Gapar Vintoni,
who was arrested FRIDAY night while
II Is alleged he was attempting to en-
tcI the Capital Savings bank, was ar
raigned In city court Monday morn
ing and waived examination on the
charge of attempted burglary. He was
held in $1,000 bail for the September
term of county court
Mrs. Angelina Jary died .ruoeda,
morning after a series of shocks. She is
survived by eight children. Mrs. n. =.
DArthenay, Mrs. Guy Walbridge. Louis,
Arthur. hrcd, James. Anthony and Louis
Tho funeral will be held this morn
ing at ST. Augustine's, with burial in the
Catholic cemetery.
Considerable interest Is being taken
IN the special city meeting called for
the evening of August 20 to vote on q
bond issue for a new high school build
ing. With the increase in the grand
list bare majority vote will be
enough to carry tho issue while in the
past meetings on this project a two
thirds vote has been necessary 1t Is
probable that the site al the corner
Of Park avenue and LOOMS street
which has been voted for. will be ac-
Cepted and the 500. 900 If voted VIII
he used for the purchase of that site
and the building OF high school Tho
recent voting of money for n fire de-
partment. Including a special tax. may
make the voters reluctant to vote an
additional debt Of 100000
The Washington County Veterans
association closed the annual reunion
lat Dewey Park yesterday with cleo
ti"n Of officers and a general good
time. Dr. r. j. Foster of Waterbury
center was reelected president and ].
f. Wilson of Worcester, secretary and
treasurer. There Is one vice president
from each town In tho county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
EORESTDALE

Mr. lanes Walsh OF LCnmiustcr
Mass, is visiting her mother. Mrs Louis
Quinn Mrs Ellen Hoag is vis.,ine rrla-
lives in Lyme. y. II-Mrs. Dscgon and
Miss Carrie D9eeon Of Albany, y. v. are
guests Of Mr.. j. q. Murrav.-NIrs An
drew Tromh)cy and Mrs. Ella l.arock are
III Miss Mary Snlliy0n ana Miss Eliza
beth sullivan arc V.si'iu- ~ Edward sui
liNan'S,-Mis7 Mar Haley of Cos,leton
ANA Miss White Of SprlneHs'd oro guests
OF Miss Emma G1oInow NJ. ana Mrs
i. ~, Craig and SON, who Wora cailci
here by the death of George loos. have
returned To- HaVCratra". y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.


Mrs NJ r. Chandler % Melrose,
Mass. IL at Orrirk Decentralization V
Johnson Of Youngstown. ohio, is visit.
ing his parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. F. w.
Johnson.-OIr Elliot Sturgis Of NAL
don. Mass. and y l.. Burbank Of Bos-
ton are guest of Mr.. and Mrs G. w
Crockett.-Miss Mary @. 1Tiglcy of
Fair Haven H. vlsrting Miss Emma
Goodn ow.-RaYmoud G.. Fuller of Rut-
land spent SUNDAY at silver lake with
Prof. ana Mrs j. N. Fulcr.-Franx j.
Phelps spent sunday with friends In
Vcrgenncs. Miss Adde Wright Of
Huntington is at silver lake for a few
days.-Mrs Fred epooncr. who has
been seriously III for several days. was
reported Saturday rs Improving
w. J. T.amplough of Burlington is vis-
iting her mother Mrs. Lcnora Manchcs-
ter.--Mrs. Frank lnglcshy and son,
who have been tho GUESTS of Miss Amy
Capon. went Saturday to spend Il few
days i'm RnnGolph before returning 10
their homo In Bethlehem. Pa.-Mrs
Adelaide Woods is in Rochcstcr.--Mis
Adclinc Wheeler. who has been visit
ing her uncle. A. .. Putnam Went Sat
u~dav tu Greensboro to spend several
wocks.--Capt r. l.. Kelley of Go. G
v y. g.. went Saturday to Burlington
for tho preliminary practice at the rife
range ut Iort Ethan Allen. Twenty
three members of the state guard are
ana from this number u VIII
he chosen to constitute tho state rite
team for 19l1.-Nrs. II. T.. Ra,trar1
went SATURDAY ia Rridvcport cam --
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
FAYS1'ON.

John SMALL ana daughter, Jennie, We're
in Montpelier on business Friday.-Alfred
Smaill, who has been Ill several months
from effects of the grip, is very low
Winnie r. Perry and Arthur Lindsey of
Beverly Mass, Harold, Bethany and
Merritt Powers Of Waterbury " ere guests
o. their aunt Mrs. +. A. Bragg several
days reccntly.-Mr. and Mrs. i. j. Eaton
OF MddleScN visited Mrs. r. \, Bragg
Sun1ay.--Florence Howe Of Burlington is
Wishing lends in this vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
CRATTSBURY.

Mr.. Drew, late from Glover. has bought
Or. Bibbys new house on Water street
Mr., and Mrs Roland Moody went last
Friday to Montpelier FOR q few DAYS
visit Mr.. bennington has rented Henry
Kings tenement over his blacksmith
shop Mrs Merrill Williams is confined
to the bed by illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
THE, BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Changes IN tho markets during the week
have been principally in fruits. Black
berries and raspherries have almost dis
appeared. Valencia oranges are the only
oranges now on the market, selling from
% to SO cents. 40 radical changes have
occurred IN groceries and meats
The following quotations are furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones & Isham.
the burlington Fruit company L. A.
Chase and c. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

II You have the business ability to
make good in good position, indi-
cate It by advertising for the position
In convincing able and business-llke
way.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05
Try Bonner County BoOtlegeers

Bootlegging cases have been occupying
the attention of the district court all of
this week. The first to be tried was that
of Watson Call, of Bonners Ferry. and
the jury returned verdict of not guilty.
A verdict of guilty was secured in the
case of Harvey Wright, of Priest River.
Wright's attorney, Peter Johnson, will
ask for a new trial. Fred Hoagland, who
was tried yesterday, was found not
guilty.
The case of the state against A. Pelkey'
of Coolin. charged with bootlegging, was
to have been heard today. This morn
ing JudgeDunn granted thedefendant the
right to withdraw his plea of not guilty
ind gave him ten days. time in which to
enter a plea.-Sandpoint Review.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05

Last Friday the local High School
football eleven met and defeated the
Houstan school eleven, of Spokane, by a
score of 6 to O.
Contrary to reports printed in Spo-
kane papers the Spokane team out
weighed our boys by 200 -pounds. Many
of the local team had never seen loot
ball game before, let alone played one
and certainly done themselves credit oy
putting up such a good game. Inc
touchdown was secured in the last i've
minutes OF the play.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05

JUST AMONG OURSELVES }


IA. Noble was a Spokane visitor
Monday and Tuesday,
Cordwood For Sale. Inquire of The
Moeser Lumber Co.
Ladies' winter underwear, Is per cent
off. Choice lot. Paris Store.
Second hand sewing machines, SIS, $40,
SIS and $40. at Kelly's.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Berry, of Priest
River, were Newport visitors Friday.
Call at the First National Bank and
get free map of Pend Oreille county.
Il. J. Anderson, of Spokane, was a
Newport visitor several days this week.
We carry in stock. at all times, full
line of curly fir. F. E. LEHMKUHL.
C. Mumm, travelling auditor of the
G. N. made his regular call at the local
offices Wednesday.
Cement block buildings are the only
buildings in Newport that never have
needed repairing.
Need a good wash dress? We have
them and going at rs per cent below
regular price. Paris Store.
WANTED-To rent good piano for
personal use all winter. Call Martin
Hatel.
For fine Bakery Goods go to The
Home Bakery where Lowery the Bread
Man is located. The largest wholesaler
in the new Pend Orellle County.
j. G. Langille and family have moved
from the Motor house on Scott avenue
to the cottage on the corner of Warren
avenue and 4th St., opposite the Cottage
House.
Special prices on ginghams for two
days. Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. IL
IL, at the G. A. Sherman & Co. store.
ALI l23c and 15c ginghams for 10c.
Lame back is one of the most common
forms of muscular rheumatism. A few
applications of Cham berlain's Liniment
will give relief. For sale by all dealers.
In the educational division at the
Bonner county fair the Newport. Idaho,
school lifted a prize for the best needle
work and the best art collection.
Don't try to cure the drink habit Go
to the Harris Drug Store for hot drinks
and bouillions that make your mouth
water. Opening today.
Mrs. E. D. Little. of Spokane, spent
several days here this week with relatives
her Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Tai
madge, accompanied her to Spokane.
from where she expects to 60 to Wallace
where Mr.. Little has secured position
Ed Kichemaster and family, of Spirit
Lake, were Newport visitors last week
Ihey are this week moving to Usk,
where Mr.. Kichemaster will be the new
station agent for the I. & w. N. Mr.
Alchemaster's Newport friends will be
very glad to hear of his promotion.
A GOOD TRADE-Wil]
trade a good piece of Newport
improved property for a good
ranch. Charles F. Craig.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-05

uncle Thomas w. Kinney.
Catholicservices at st. Anthony Catho
lie church every first and third Sunday
at and 1920 a. m. Sunday school
every Sunday. Seats are free and COR
dial invitation is extended to all to at
tend the services.
The G. N. and I. & W. N. Railroads
are selling tickets to Spokane at fare
and one-third for the round trip this
week, on account of the Spokane Inter-
state fair. Tickets are good returning
until Oct. 9.
o. o. Quayle, of Spokane, was New
port visitor this week. He expects to
leave soon for visit in Minneapolis,
and from there he will go to his child
hood home in Norway for an extended
visit and expects to return via Cape
Horn.
You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy for a cold, as that preparation
has won Its great reputation and extern
sive sale by its remarkable cures of
colds, and can always be depended upon.
1t is equally valuable for adults and
children and may be given to young
children with implicit confidence, as it
contains no harmful drug. Sold by all
dealers.
| The Kahn system of reinforcing is
being used in the construction of Fled
ler's opera house. Eight tons of steel
have arrived and are rapidly being put in
place. Mr.. Adams, representing the
Kahn Co.. was in town yesterday and
will supervise the placing of the steel
work. A large concrete mixerand elevator
have arrived and are ready for operation.
The frames are set and all false work in
place. 1t is expected the building will
be enclosed within two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
JUSTICE WRIGHT'S
THREAT RECALLED
Trial of Negro Charged with
Purse-Snatching.

William Dutch, negro, charged with
snatchipg the pocketbook of Harriet
hewitt. on October "A last, was placed on
trial yesterday afternoon before a jury
in Justice Wrights court.
The case will be followed with consid-
cradle interest in view of the well-known
attitude of Justice Wright toward con-
victed purse snatchers. At recent trial
of a negro who was convicted OF purse
snatching Justice Wright was reported
as saying he would make an example of
every negro convicted of stealing the
purse of a white woman. protest
against this alleged declaration was
framed by a numDer OF negro lawyers
and churchmen, and a bill was introduced
in Congress asking for the impeachment
of Justice Wright. Nothing however,
has come of it. and in all likelihood moth
ing will ever come of it.
Attorney Patterson. who represents
Dutch. closely questioned the jurors as
to whether they would be influenced in
giving a verdict by reason of the fact
that Dutch is negro. One negro juror
was challenged by Attorney Patterson
and white man was substituted. who.
after some questioning by the prisoners
attorney, passed muster.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
CHAMBER TO WORK
FOR A MEMORIAL
Mass Meeting to Discuss the
Project Planned.

That the Chamber of Commerce is pre-
pared to enter into the campaign for the
George Washington Memorial Building
fund and work tooth and nail for the
project is evidenced by the action Of the
conventions committee at a meeting yes
terday. N
The committee voted to request Presi-
dent Oyster TO call a meeting of the
executive committee and urge that body
to invite the entire membership of the
Chamber to the mass meeting contem-
plated for the latter part of this month,
to which it was originally planned to
invite delegates from all patriotic, civic,
scientific, and other societies that would
be benefited BY the proposed building.
II the executive committee takes the
action advised, it will mean the calling
of a special meeting of the Chamber.
which will furnish refreshments for the
members and guests.
A large number of communications
were read telling OF big conventions that
desire to meet in Washington. Lack OF
just such facilities as would be supplied
by the proposed building will keep a
number OF these money bringers from
Washington. according to statements
made by members of the committee in
emphasizing the crying need" for the
building.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
WOULD DISSOLVE
AN ASSOCIATION
Petition Is Filed by Albert
Lee Darthard.

Albert Lee Darthard yesterday insti-
tuted proceedings, through Attorneys
Wilton ]. Lambert and Rudolph H. Yeat-
man. for the dissolution of the American
Fraternity Association and to compel
Mary E. Gaegler to turn over to receiv-
ers certain property known as lot 5, in
square SIS which. it is claimed, is held
by the defendant, as trustee, for the
benefit of policy holders Of the associa-
tion.
1t is alleged that Darthard, who is a
resident of Leighton, Ala. became a pol
icy holder in the corporation in January,
1903, and that he received a policy of in
surance for the sum of $1,000 He has re-
ceived no benefits from the insurance
company, and alleges that the company
has practically discontinued business. 1t
is claimed that out of the money re-
ceived from policy holders investments in
property were made. the title to which
was taken in the name of other parties.
and the discovery is asked as to what
property really belongs to the associa-
tion.
The real estate described in the petit
ton, it is alleged, was purchased with
money of the association and that Mrs.
Gaegler has only a bare legal title~to the
property. The court is asked to wind up
the affairs of the company.