davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
ENOSBURG FALLS.

yin JeNOTuS mas returned from Inc
Phillips Exeter Academy from which he
graduated. and will be at home for the
summer.-E. S. Brunnell of White River
Junction has been In town n few days
Mrs C. w. Richardson and daughter
Lillian Parmclee, of Ncrgcnnes have been
visiting in 'he homo of G. r. Colpitts.-
w. " Phelps ana company have pur-
chased the harness stock of James O'Neil
& Co. and the same has been moved from
Bismarck street to room on the ground
floor Of the repaired laundry building on
Depot street south. Mr. Tassle is in
charge.-M p. Pe:ley Miss Belle c.
Stone, Mrs Nettie Perley and Mrs. c.
II. Abel attended the annual July dinner
a Enosburg Center on Saturday, maxi
ing the trip in Mr.. Perlcy's automobile
Mrs d. NJ. Moore and daughter. Mrs
Cortes ingalls, and two children returned
to their home in Milford, n. H., Satur-
day. having been called here by the death
Of Mr. Ingalss mother. Mrs. Reed
Ingalls.-W. V. Phelps has purchased
of 2 W. Hunt the latters farm in Berl-
shire. reported price $500. This Is one
Of the best equipped farms In the COM
murty.
Murrill Blair returned to Springfield
Mass Monday after two weeks passed
here.-A. c. Lavery of Burlington was
in town Monday.-The Rev. A. c. Crit
fin, who has been assistant to the Rev.
Father Cahill for a few months, has
been transferred to Barre, leaving for
there Tuesday afternoOn.-The condi-
tion of Mrs. f. +. Beatty. who has lcon
III for two weeks. is slightly improved.
Miss Matte Chapman has been III
at her home at North Enosburg for
three weelss.-GaYlord Leach Is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth For
sythe-Delbert Hogan, who was en-
ployed by d. L. Cushman, was pros
trated by heat Monday and also Wal
lace Durham who works for b. ID, La
monda. Both are recovering. Mrs. e.
D. Libby and Mrs. r. H. Sweeney were
overcome but are improving.-The
Fourth passed very quietly in thls vii
lage. Aside from the midnight bell
ringing there was almost a Sunday
quiet
Ninoty-eight as the official record for
the weather Monday, July 3, breaks all
| records at this station for the 10 years
of record.-Dr. II. s. Hcrrick, L. V. NJ,
'O3. has rented rooms in the Pericy block
and will open an office in the near future.
L II, Pomcroy left here Monday for
Burlington, where h. will attend the sum
mer school.-John H. Mears is spending
a few days with his parents.-Mr. and
Mrs A. NJ Aseltinc and son, Kenneth, of
Burlington are in town for a few days
Albert A. Aseltinc and daughter, Miss
Florence. and Miss Annie Merrill, the
Nd D,,tl,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
BERKSHIRE.

Julius Bordo and Miss Kate Bordo have
returned home from st. Adams. Miss
Grace Brunell returned with them-Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Bowen visited their
daughter, Mrs. II. c. Comings, of Rich
ford Monday and Tuesday Bessie
Kelley is visiting in Burington.-Lee w.
Hicks passed Sunday with friends in Dun
ham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ISLE LA NOTE.

The home OF MI and Mrs. Leslie Il.
Pike was the scene of u pretty wedding
June 2S when their oldest daughter,
Ethel, was married 10 Theodore Fleury,
son of Edgar s. Fleury. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss
Lillian Atwood of Chazy. The flower girls
were Katie and. Laura Pike, sisters of
the bride, The bride was attired in a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
EDEN.

John Loverin Is moving his family to
Montgomery.--B. Il. Blake Is repairing
tie large cottage at the lake.-Mrs. Gill
christ and Mrs. Adams are in town. call
cd by the Illness of their mother, Mrs.
Sanborn.-Leslie Bickford and wife of
Craftsbury We're In town this week to
visit their sisters-Mr. Gallagher has I'M
proved in hea1th-W. II. Emery Is driving
the north Stnge for few 1nNs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
JONESVILLE.

Mrs. Cynthia Hapgood is ill.-Mrs MARI
Alger and son, Wayland. are visiting II
town.-G. w. Palmer has purchased al
automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

Mrs. Turner.-The subject of the dis
course next Sunday morning in the Meth
odist Church will be 1.-THE Yellow Cure "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

Kmball is seriously ill.-Percy Demeritt
of Cambridge Is visiting at VIII Nc
lanes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

nLastiuuad on Daae ~
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

Anyone can start. You do not have
to be a subscriber of the paper.
Get started now. Send your name
to the Contest Editor of the Tribune
or the name of one of your friends
that you would like to see run and
he will explain everything to you
and help you to get started. With a
little effort on your part you can
WIN this fine AUTO. YOU CAN
WIN THIS BY USING YOUR SPARE
TIME FOR THE NEXT FIVE OR SIX
WEEKS.
Get. our friends to help you, get
your Church, School or Lodge start
ed, help them to win the Grand
Prize and let them help you win the
Capital Prize. YOU CAN DO IT.
GET STARTED NOW, don't let
some one get ahead of you. Get as
many of your friends to help you
as you can and we WILL HELP YOU
TOO.
Votes on Subsc options.
New subscription of six months
will count 500 votes.
One year subscription, 1900 votes.
Two years subscription, $500 votes.
Three years subscription, $500 votes.
Four years subscription, 1000 votes.
Five years subscription, 10, 900 votes.
| No subscription will be taken for
| more than five years.
Old subscription of six months will
| count 100 votes.
One ear subscription, 500 votes.
Two years subscription, 1850 votes.
. Three years subscription, 1900 votes.
/ Four years subscription 1000 votes.
, Five years subscription, 5000 votes.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
RULES Q

Four Business mn of the city will be appointed to count all votes
and give ut the prizes
No one connected in any way with this paper can participate in any
way for any of the prizes.
The county will be laid out in four districts, if you are entered in
District No. 3, you can secure votes in any other part of the county but
you can not participate for District prizes in other districts.
You Ear win the "Eary Bird prize and the Capital prize. or the
early Bird prize and n of the district prizes, but you cn not win
both the Capital and a district prize.
All subscriptions count for double votes that is if vou secure
new subscriber to The Tribune for n year it counts 1900 votes for
yourself and 1900 for the Lodge, School or Church that you are qoino
to help win the Grand prize.
All stubs in your receipt books must be filled ot complete and te
money and the center stub sent to the Tribune each week as you COL
let it, GIVE THE FIRST STUB TO THE SUBSCRIBER AND SEND
THE SECOND ONE IN AND KEEP THE LAST ONE IN THE BOOK FOR
YOUR OWN USE.
Each entry will be given a start If 1000 votes. Phone Or SEM
your name in to The Tribune and your name will be entered ext week
You ar give your double votes to a School, Lodge or Church in an of
the Districts just the same as you can get GU votesa nv place that
you can. Cut ut the following coupon fill it out and send 1t n O
phone in your name. Receipt book will be sent rs soon Is we have
your name
Be sure to find out what District you live in and get started ripbt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
GUTHRIE:
Has WATER
To WASTE:

Bids on The Improvement of the
u ration mant at the city water sta
tion viii be opened by the city coun-
I'll tonight Several bids from home
and outside firms are in.
II fl proposed to instan an air
wash system a small Gear well and
a wash water pump. This will give
The city guaranteed pure water under
.all c'iepstances and also make a saw
pg ia power oyer the system now in
use
Guthrie water is ROW admirable as
10 quality and quantity and the pre-
parations for conservation are mere
~ TO provide against dry seasons
Guy Engit eer Hooker has completed
thorough survey Of the Cottonwood
river TO a point near Seward He
says that the water Is gradually in
creasing In volume and the million
gallons 80 TO waste every day. The
proposition is to build dams in such
@ way Thai Just before the dry season
the gates can be closed ard supply
hacked for hand times and he re-.
leased as occasion demands, At the
commencement Of cool weather last
lall the only water in the river was
~ pools, now there is good flow.
ihe engineering force says the water
is pure and cold as mountain springs
Two sites for dams were located and
lt ~ believed hundred million gal
Ions Of water can be easily stored.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
.GALLAGHER'S TRIAL SPEEDY
Assailant of Mayor Gaynor Sen
fenced for Attack on Com
missioner Edwards
[By Associated Press.l

New York, jan flames J. Gala
CHER, who shot Mayor Gaynor la il
August Was sentenced "Wednesday 10
twelve years Imprisonment. He was
convicted in Jersey City on an indici-
ment charging him not with shooting
Mayor Gaynor, but with assaulting
with intent to kill Williams II. Ed
wards, commissioner of street clean,
Ing OF New York City.
The jury was out 40 minutes and
the trial lasted but a portion OF one
day. In addition to the twelve years
Gallagher will have to stay in prison
until the cost OF his prosecution has
been paid BY the prison service. lie
showed no emotion when the verdict
was read and sentence pronounced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

Washngton D. c.. Jan s.. Many
new faces nave already appeared here
as the result Of the recent elections,
aid other men who have long been
familiar figures attract more atten.
tion han lhcy formerly did because
of changes caused BY the landslide.
representative John NJ. Dwight OF
N,w York, Republican Whip Of the
house is in daily conference with Che
president He agrees with Mr TAFT
that here is an eXcelent chance for
putting through important leg Station
at the present session, though both
agree that it viii be impossible to
take up all the subjects mentioned
in the presidents present message
The president is anxious that con
gress shall appropriate $1,000, 600 to
begin at once the forification of the
Panama canal, shall Recognize the
tariff board shall provide for a mail
subsidy for American Ships engaged
in South American trade aud shall
pass legislation providing for the con
seryation Of Alaskan coal lands, oil
lands, water power sites and forestry
rights. Senator Joseph w. Terrell OF
Georgia, who was appointed to finish +
the late Senator Clay's term has al /
ready become active, though he will I
not be in Washington long unless the |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
.INDIAN CONTRACTS PROBE
Commissioner os Five Civilized
Tribes Asked About Handling
Of Indian Matters
az Associated pregs.l

Washington, d. G., Jan. 5.-George
Wright, commissioner to the Five
Civilized Tribes Ia oklahoma, was
nterrogated before the special com.
mittee Of the house Wednesday iE.
connection with the investigation OF
indian land contracts and the handl-
ing Of Indian land matters.
Senator Gore was present at the
hearing, but took no part. J. +. Me-
Murray the Oklahoma attorney, with
his attorneys, also was present Sem
ator Gore probably viii 90 upen the
stand today
Commissioner Wright said all pos.
SHE progress had been made toward
the winding up Of the affairs Of the
Choctaw Chickasaw and other tribes
in Ol1lahomag Matters OF citizen-
ship, not yct settled have prevented
the termination OF the governments
control or the affairs Of the Five Ciy-
ilized Tribes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
FOR
SHERLOCK
HOLMES
(By Associated Press.I

London, Jan. "a new element Of
mystery developed today in the iu-
quest ia the death Of Joseph Beron,
the Jew whose mu!ilated bpdy was
found on Clapham Comrcn Sunday
The murder is attributed the po.
Ice 10 the Hounasdtcn anarchist
burglar gang two members Of wbch
were killed in a raid on their den
Tuesday Physicians who examined
EefoH's " y ssia they found on one
check a !. AND cleanlv cut in the form
ci the letter s." The police declare
this cutting was symettichl anG did
not cause death. They believe Beron
Tas Killed by a secret society which
branded the body wirh the sign Of
lhe order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
ARE STILL ON The MOVE
State Superintendents Office
fleets Being Shipped to
Oklahoma City

Moving Of the effects Of the Office
Of the Kite superintendent of public
instruction to Oklahoma City was
commenced this morning A car and
half was needed for the freight.
The Offices at the convention hall,
where the high courts are located
are intact The two courts, the en-
forcement attorney, the attorney gen
erals office and the supreme library
are all working as usual. Down town.
the only offices remaining are the
auditor, part Of the secretary OF
states force and the state dispens-
AIRY.
The moving Of families and OF lii
diYiduals employed by the state is
gradual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

Leslie Fox, Of Mulhal was arraign-
ed today on a charge Of stealing two
geldings He pleaded not guilty and
his case was set for trial in the dis
trict court on February 30 Fox is
out on $500 cash bond.
Prosecuting Attorney James Hep
burn today dismissed the proceedings
against j. B. Oliver, the Dallas brok-
er, arrested on complaint of Frank
Householder for alleged embezzle-
ment Of $1,000 The trouble grew
out Of peaches shipped by Household
er for which he got incomplete re-
turns.
The case was dropped on account Of
the probability that there is no ven
ne Ia this county The offence is
deemed to have been located in Tex
as.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
BRIDGE PAPER IN DISPUTE

IN the district court this afternoon
Judge Huston heard motions in the
old time case Of the National Bank of
Commerce against the counties of Lo-
gan and Payne. The case grew out
Of the building OF the Cimarron
bridge at Coyle, and some paper is
in dispute. J. w. Reece, Of Stillwat-
er and James Hepburn of Guthrie,
appeared for the counties and John II.
Deyereaux for the bank.
Judge Huston heard several civil
motions today. The calendar is be-
iFg put III shape for jury trials, COM
mencing February +. A grand jury
will get TO work next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
GORE SPRINGS COUP
Introduces Senator la Toilette as Wit
ness in Indian Land Con
tract Probe

ton TO the McMurray contracts"
Gore said his object IN having La
Toilette testify was 10 prove he had
talked the matter over before max
ing charges on the floor of the sen
ate
1T has a most important bearing
on the case, said Gore 1T seems to
have been lannon's theory that 1
made the disclosure In the senate
from pique resulting from the feet
that did not sc brbe out OF the
Rowell allotment,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

Georgia legislature elects him for the
full term He has been governor Of
Georgia and Is prominent as a mem
Der Of the Brown faction in Georgia
politics. Congressman Gilbert M.
Of Nebraska is attracting
attention because in the next congress
be viii move to the senate, having
won The seat in two primary elections.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
In Memory OF Senator Davis
lBV AsSnciatel prnss

Washington, D. c.. Jan. ) Eoih
houses Of congress adjourned early
today out of respect to the memory
Of Senator Elkins. of West Virginia.
who died here last night The Sen.
ate was in session only six minutes,
adiourning till Monday The house
devoted a half hour to pressing bus
mess and adjourned tiis noon tomor.
row
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
ATTORNEY MAKES SHARP
ATTACK UPON GOVERNOR
Calling Of Recent Special SssS-
lon Of Legislature Denounced
as Revolutionary

Final rounds in the great fght over
The location of the state capital. so
'ar as the sAte courts are concern
I ca were fought hc"e today The day
was taken up by attorneys for Guth-
lrie ana 0klohoma CITY There Is no
.ntlmatiOn by the court as TO when
q decision may b. expected except
thal Chicf Justice Dunu recently eau
tiohcd attorneys not 10 expect an i'm
medlaic opinion The regular term
log the court viii he commenced next
Tuesday when a largo Datcn of de-
eislons viii be handcl down aud the
hearing OF motions started
Attacks Governors Course
Sharp attack was made by c. G.
Horn0r in The opening argument for
Guthrie today ON the course OF the
governor in convcning a special ses-
sion Of The legislature to locate the
capital OH some particular piece OF
ground. He said that if it is possi-
le under our constitution that there
can come a time when courts are
entitled to declare the actions of a
governor rampant and revolutionary,
that condition has come about in OK
lohona
A Kansas decision on a Special ses-
sion care was cited to snow that it
is the duty of courts to check the
reckless conyening OF legislatures and
% set aside acts plainly and unmis-
takably prejudicial to the good name
Of state.
Purely Special Legislation
Mr.. Homor opened up the conten-
tiOn that at the recent special ses
sion the legislature passed a local and
special act, and the argument was
followed up late today by j H. Bur
ford in an elaborate analysis. The
contention of Guthrie is that the
legislature was called to locate a
state capital on a particular tract
Of land named in the bin and that
when that purpose was accomplished
the entire transaction was finished
a special local purpose had been ac-
compiished It was contended thatl
the action stood in the same class
with holding a special session TO
grant a dieOce or change the name
OF a person, The Oklahoma City at !
torneys claimed the action was not
local but became a general matter.
Brilliant Array of Counsel
At the opening of the hearing this
morning the chief justice announced
tc the attorneys that they could have (
all day for arguments. Messrs. Hor-
nor and Burford appeared for Gutn-
RE and Judge c. b. Stuart, b. n.
Bnrwell, W. A. Ledbetter and w G.
Reeves, assistant attorney general, /
for Oklahoma City. he court room
was crowded. The arguments were
in the main along the lines pursued
in other trials.
The principal point with the attor
neys seems to be the validity Of the
calling of the legislature and the in
tegrity of the location act The ap
plication OF Guthrie is for a restrain
ing order to prevent removal, which,
if granted, would mean removal back
to Guthrie OF the state Offices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

Representative Swagtl Sherley OF
Kentucky and Representative A. P.
Gardner Of Massachusetts, shown to-
gether in the photograph, are active
in congressional affairs. Nj. Card
ner though a son-in-law of Senator
Lodge, is a pronounced insurgent, IN
which attitude he is opposed to his
father-in-law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

Washington, D, G.. an. 5-Over
the protest Of ]. r. McMurray, the
Oklahoma lawyer, Senator Gore to-
DAY had Senotor LaFollette on the
stand before the committee investi-
eating Indian land deals.
Senator Gore told me early in
May that a man named Hamon had
called on him in his Office said La
Toilette. and had offered him mon
ey consideration my recollection is
that it was twenty-five or thirty thou
sand If he would let UP his opposi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
COUNTY OFFICERS IN QuAhDARY

County officers are still wondering
who're they are going to land next
week. The pending injunction case
Ia the supreme court may result in
a moving back of state officials aud
the county does not wish to be
caught also. The new commission
ers will plpbably have the determin-
alton Of the matter OF moving the
Offices from rented quarters to the
county BUILDING which has heen used
by the state for over three years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
Maine Has Democrat Governor
(Hy Asgociared I,raeS

Augusta, Me-. Jan. Frederick w
Plaistea, OF this city, took the oath
of office in the hall Of representatives
today and is now governor of Maine.
the first Democrat to hold the oalc,
n thirty years or since completion of
the term OF his father, the late Cen
eral Harris NJ. Plaisted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
CONGRESS- ADlOUUNS FOR
LATE SENATOR ElK!NS
For First Time in Thirty Years
Maine Has Democrat Govsr-
nor, lnauguTatsd Today
(By Associated Press J

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 5-The
Missouri legislature organized today.
Iohn Barker, Of Lapalta, was elected
speaker Of the houee and Frank W.
McAlester of Monroe county, presi.
dent pro TEN of the senate. Officers
cEoSen in the Democratic caucns last
nlght were elected. Speaker Barker
delivered an address promising fair
ness TO the Republicans, who are in
the minority and said due consldera-
llon VIII be given all messages from
Governor Hadley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
Tax Receipts Sent bv Mail

County Treasurer Ritterbusch is
mailing tax receipts at the rate of 500
a day. There are many nonresident
taxpayers as we'll as residents of the
county who mail in checks for state
and county likes. These are the ones
now receiving mail from the county
treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

no marriage license shall be issued
until the parties applying shall pre-
:ent a physicians certificate that
they are free Of sNphidtc disease or
tuberculosis. A 81 physicians fee
allowed Violations OF the propos-
/ ed law are made fel0aies, punishable
by imprisonment Of from one to ten
years
no. 14.-Deford Making the con.
duetng Of gambling place felony.
NO. l5.-Harrls providing that
judges shall assess the punishment
in crimiaal cases.
No. l6-Deford. The anti-iont bin
Maying il a felony to maintain place
car or vehicle in which is unlawlullY
kept intoXicants Penalty five to
ten years
10. l1-Harris, Logan and Fuller
Repeating Art /. Chap. 26, session
laws, l907-0S.
No. lS.-Webb and Anthony or the
house, Thompson Of the senate ABB
ohshlng state dispensary and enforce
ment department: providing for the
destruction Of all conilscations, Civ
Ing the governor power to suspend de-
linquent county Officers (accused Of
m3sadminismation in regard to the
prohibition laW) and to make rules
fer the sale Of pure grain alcohol,
an providing q punishment Of five
years Imprisonment for habitual
WoIators OF the prohblory law.
no. 10 WcHlson McClintic and
Chqmhers Increasing emolumcnls
ol county superntendents
NO 20. Green Moving the blind
school mom Fort Gibson TO Purcell
ana appropratiug 100000
10. Wright Taxing as costs a
mry fee in civil cases
no. 22.-Edwards Moving the
blind school from Fort Gibson TO Stig-
Ter, and appropriating 100000
no. 23.-LeroX. Amending fee and
salary bill, giving additional COM
pensation and help to county officers
NO 24.-Mock. Ameniatory
No Miller of Notawa, and Pc
ters Making taxes due December Is
and delinquent February l.
NO 26-Johnson. Increasing com
pensation and hep Of county attor-
neg''s assistants.
No 27.-- Breedlove, Coughlin and
Peters. General election law amend
ments
NO. 2S-Johnson, Providing for
bridge across the South Fork in the
county of Hughes
NO 29.-Vogle. lnstructing the
legislature as to the election of Unit
Cd States States senator's
Senate Employees Selected
Senate empolyes were selected |
Wednesday as follows Messenger |
w L. Pool, of Durant; calendar clerk |
G.. 3. Easterlirg; assistant sergeant |
at arms and property clerk, j. w. |
Childers; assistant sergeant at arms, |
r. L. Harris, doOrkeeper Claude |
Baird assistant enrolling and en-
crossing clerks, Mrs Lillian Roberts,
Mrs. Swarie Hampton and A, H. Hull |
postmisUess, Mrs. Leila Catlin day
H. II. Allen cloak room at
tendant, John Conway; pages. Glenn I
Eddie Underwood, Robert
and Sam Griswold ;janitors
John Purdue, John Hogan and Hugh
Rostick. Ias&HN