davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
FOLEY kIDNEY PILLS

Just the right medicine for hackache,
rheumatism, BriGht's disease and all uri-
nary irregularities. G. II. Lessor, 20 AL
len street. Burlington. Vt, says: For
the last several years 7 suffered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble. One
day while having a particularly had spell
was advised 20 try Foley Kidney Pills
and I began taKng them according to
directions. After a short time the pain
left my back, the action OF my kidneys
was free and natural and although this
was some months ago | have not been
bothered with kidney or bladder trou-
BILE since. | gladly recommend Foley
Kidney Pills to all those who have kid
ney or Bladder trouble" J. w. OSulllvan
"A Church ST., STANLEY & Estey Winoos-
XII.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

much more power than could be had
under the general law.
The local railroad committee has caus-
Cd the corporation to be organized and
the necessary amount has been subscrlb-
cd and paid in cash for the purposes Of
organization and to start operations All
legal steps have been taken to perfect
IT, The organization consists OF George
H. Dunham, president; l.. r.. Holden.
c. O. Robbins, treasurer:
NJ. J. Moran, auditor, and Clarke G.
Fitts. clerk. These five men arc the
rirectors. A location has been filed for
the lire ana branches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
FOOL LIQUOR INTERESTS.
Assistant Judges Appoint License
CommissIoncrs for Rutland city.

Rutland, March 1o.--Assistant Judges
Horace NJ. Rcdheld Of Huhbardton and
Edwin Horton Of Chittenden to-day ap-
pointed Homer L. Hoag, = shoe dealer
Martin H. Chemberlin. Rutland rail
road auditor, and Guy w. Pratt, plumb
inc contractor, as a board OF license
commissioners for thi. city. The judges
were in session only a few minutes.
They aid not appoint the commissions
in the other wet" towns in :he county.
Bearing In mind tho deadlock BE-
tween Judge Rcdh-.d and Judge Frank
NJ. Plumley OF Sherhurne last year,
which neces,itated taking the matter
to the supreme court, the two Judge.
stole march on the liquor interest.
and they made the appointment even
before suggestions began to come
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
VEST RUTLAND TO VOTE

Rutland, March lo.-The officers OF
West Rutland have decided to have the
town vote on the license question in
spite Of all the argument against II as
result OF the failure OF tho selectm.n
to post the warning At the proper time
and Notwithstanding tho decision Of the
Vermont supreme Court to the effect
that the vote on license must be taken
on the day fixed by statute for annual
Spring election. The West Rutland people
declare that the case cited by the court
IS not exactly parallel with condition.
in their town. The liquor men claim
that there Is good indication that the
town would vote yes" and that II such
a vote were obtained liquor can be sold
legally unless some one makes test
case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
VERMONT OFFICERS WILL
WATCH THE WAR GAMES

St. Albans. March tdiutant General
Lee S. Tilotson to-day received a tcle
gram from Washington stating that IN
connection with the mobilization OF
federal troops in Texas the secretary Of
war desired to extend 4 limited number
of officers of the Vermont National Guard
an opportunity to attend the manoeuvres
for the purpose of observation and in
struction.
General Tillotson after consulting with
Colonel Dyer sent 2 list Of officers to
Washington. The names will not oe
made public until word is received from
the war department
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
JUDGE ENDS THE
TURNbULLS' SUIT
Directs Jury to Return Verdict
for Defendants in Lucky
Baldwin Case.


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10 do moro than rcviov tho evidence
rudre Piv., f., his cbsrco - ,bo i,ry
.,id. oAf,or corof,u cnrsi,,rotion ~
the matter and nm exhaustive cvan,ina-
,,op both a. 70 Nv. f.,ts AVID ne IN 1.-Two
law I have concluded thai urder the
testiro,v IN ,bis cose there bas bear fail
ire 70 osto,lt.h , r,o,.riago aud ,boro-
fore If heoon,es nv. dutv ae iIdy. NJ This
court tn irstruc, Won AVID dire.t Won IN
find n verdict accordiuplv."
nun, ,,.,x,s ,.r,Dn.c-r
Inc jury reurHu ana IL" moments
'"'cI o'ouh"' !" INC '"'o"i"s N'ru'c''
We the July e,'ia"e'eu 10 Try 'ne
"'"c '''Scu al" Jo''eu 'lc'e"'' 'P'il "'-
''''o" o. INC court It" ""o 'Ha' 'hcrt
"',o' Wa d n'''rl"s'' e'',cl N""u Vi nun
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
YOUNG BEAN Is ARRESTED
Alleged Murderer Pat Grandfather in
CIosct-Ccntennrinn Heard shots
Little Later.

Of Sheriff T'eattie NounF Eean was
placed under arrest and taken To the
county Jail at Guildhall. charged with
killing his mother and sister He offered
no resistance. Beans grandfather. 4 cen
tenaran, SAID tonight that during the
day his grandson made him get irto a
cIosct. saving stay in there il you do
not want to got hurt" A few minutes
later. the old man said he heard shots.
founs Bean has been employed rs a
railroad section hand. His brother.
Ernest. was a member of the last State
Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
ENGINE CUT MAN IN TWO,
Yard Foreman stone Fell under Loco
motive at Rutland.

Rutland. March a.--Fhilip Stone. aged
40 years father of I'VE children, was
instantly killed hero this afternoon while
performing his duties as Rutland railroad
yard foreman. In boarding a locomotive
his foot slipped and the engine backed
over him. He was cut in two in the
middle. He leaves a wife besides the
chlldren
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
A Cold. LaGrippc. then Pneumonia.

Is too often the ,a;al sequence Foley;
Honey and Tar oSpcls The cold. checks
tie la-rippe and prevents pneumonia. X
iS n prompt and reliable cough medicine.
IT Is as safe for your children as Your
self. J. ". O'Sullivan. q Church St,
Shaner G T;steY, Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
FOSTER TO SPEAK NEXT
SATURDAY AT MIDDLEBURY

Middlebury March 9-Congressman y.
J. Foster Will address the citizens Of
Middlebury and vicinity under the
auspices Of Middlebury College Saturday
evening March Is, in the town hall He
will speak on international Arbitration
and World Peace" subject with which
his work as chairman Of the House COM
mittee on foreign relations has made him
familiar. The meeting will be open to
the public.
NEW MIDDLEBCRY PROFESSOR,
President Thomas of the college
announces a new member of the faculty
next year N the department OF mathe-
mates. George II. Crosse, 4. NJ, a
graduate OF Princeton and a student of
higher mathematics at Harvard for sew
eral years has been secured rs assistant
professor Of mathematics. He will devote
mis- attention to pure mathematics the
subjects relating to engineering being re-
tanned by Phelps Nash SWEET of the pre-
sent faculty. Mr.. Crosse has had expert
ence in secondary school work in New
Jersey and at present Is filling a tenn
porary position in the mathematical de-
partmcnt al Amherst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
A MOTHERS SAFEGUARD.

Toleys Honey ard Tar for the children,
Is best and safest for all coughs, colds,
Group, wnoopinG cough and bronchitis,
No oriates. i. w. O'Suluvan ~ Church
St, STANLEY & Estey. Wiuooski,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Never can tell when youn mash
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
ecald BE prepared, Dr Thomas fc-
lectic OH instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
Location Selected at Foot Of Main
Street, between College
and King Streets.
CITY NOT ASKED TO HELP
Condemnation Proceedings to Sc.
cure the Necessary Land Al
ready Begun - Central
Vermont Also Ready.

Vermont Also Ready
.-----------
Burlinstons efforts to secure a new pas
scnsor station In ;his city nave been
crowned with double success. Through
the attorney for tho Rutland Railroad
company. Edwin W. Lawrence. tho Off
Gals Of the Rutland rlilroad Fridu.
notified The members Of the committee o'
fifteen" that tho company stands ready
to unite with tho citj. iii obtaining the sta
tior.
Tho meeting ot vbi,,, tbie irfornntion
wa. ir1navic1 occurred =, the citv clerks !
ot,icn and rc,,iy evry,. n,,,nho, of tho !
committee w. rre.,,, Ju.t ,,rio, "a tho
r.a,tinr A.. r,vrerr. .icf with ;hr
city clcrli culcs,ration nanerg declaring
if TO- ho tho i,t.rtio,. NJ tbc Rut1trd Rail-
road con,pa,l, to commence, condemnation
nroccrdIn-e IN socuro land living between
COLLEGE ana Kim. ytrcct.. lust we, of
Battery street, for the require! station
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~ l'N'>i' ~ i'i'i'
Edwin W. Lawrence. who informed INC
cai1m!tto" Of the proposition which III"
COMPANY expects 10 carry through MADE
the following statement fridaN IL pIA'-
iHt the matter before the members
rho citizens IF i|urlhEioh through
your committee nave asked Tor pa's'n-
ser Stauon ~ the 1901 OF Nam street
ne announcement wish o mako Is
Wl'l' hut II crowns your r1"r'9 Win sue
cess me f"uahd ra'lroad "'SN's you ~
nave 'he station as asked Ior' we WIS.,
'' J"'h forces WIN You IN obtaining H.
~ ''e IHS' step 10 thc accomplishment
OF your eNl'rcSScu u"SH'' 'l" NU'E'nu
r"lIro"u Has commenced c""H' 'n'i'l'"h
i"'tc"''sH' I" 'dNc '''' Nv" o'o'hS ''-
tween Ming ana 'oleEe S'r''ts' JUST
SCUM OF h"''erE street / pom 'hlN l"""'
VIC" "'P"li'"' t"c tut'a"" hiillo"n
company Will pu'io S'a'lot'
DETAILS NOT COMPLETE
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Not many people will rent unadvertised
furnished rooms IN this city this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

short time plans for a new station wouls
be submitted
The plan, rs proposed by the Central
Vermont, contemplates the building Of
new station just south Of College streo1
west Of Lake street The Genital Verr
mont owns this land. 1t will be seen THAI
the proposed site for the new Rutland
railroad station Is only short distance
southeast Of the proposed site OF the Cen
trail Vermont station.
Plans for this latter station provide fox
the tearing down of the present passenger
station and the placing of a freight sta
ton north of College street and east of tvs
yards. Tire plans also provide for tho
elimination of the grade crossing at Cola
lego street In edition to this offer ~
the Central Vermont, the road also offcTI
to sell to the city the land desired fol
public wharf south of College street
for the sum Of 90, or to sell he yacht
club wharf for $1,000, the original price
Put upon it,
BOTH WOULD BUILD.
il appears that, as the situation now
stands both railroad companies are will
ing TO build passenger stations in Bur
Nagton. The Central Vermont proposes
to build a station so constructed that tie
iut!and could also occupy 1t ana the Rut-
.1nd now makes q proposition r. build
station and allow the Central Vermont TO
OCCUPY it.
Under the present arrangomcrt between
the Rutland and the Central Vermont.
the Rutland trains from the north enter
tho city over the Centrafs tracks. Trio
ackaEe rights thus secured by the Rut-
land road extend to the center 2f College
street and for this right anu tho use OF
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-30

LOST-A WHITE LINEN EN-
broidered belt. butterfly pattern
and hammered brass belt pin. Finder
leave at women's department NJ. S. L.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-30
"His House in Order"

'1iis House in Order" a four-act
comedy by Sir Arthur Wing PinerO.
will be given by the Dramatic Club
and Senior class of Stephens College
in the Stephens College auditorium,
evening. May Bird at eight
o'clock.
Renearsals have been going on for
about six weeks, under the direction OF
Miss Iva Botkin. who has charge OF
The ExperessIOn department at Steph-
.ns College. Much care has been given
to the preparation of the play and a
very artistic production is expected.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-30
COW PASTURE,

Lost-On Iowery or Hit, between
the Y. w. c. A. and Delta Gamma
House, pair of gray silk gloves, size
six. Finder leave at Y. W. c. A. House
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-30

Everybody can get it. 30 pound High
Patent Flour s1.10; 106 pound High
Patent Flour $500. Every sack guar
anteed. at the Boone County Mill and
Elevator Co. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-30

LOST-SMALL GOLD LOCKET
and chain at County Fair Friday
night. Locket hai turquoise and two
pearls in the setting. and contained
two small pictures. Reward for re
turn to Miss Lucille Farnam, Il Allen
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-30

FOUND-MAN'S PURSE AT OP-
era house last night, containing mOn-
ey and other articles. Call Mr.. Alex
ander at Christian College and pay %
cents for this notice at MissOurian
Office
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-30
COLUMN
FOR RENT.

Splendid double or single Offices in
the Exchange Bank building. Cheap.
The best place in town for an Office.
j. A. STEWART, Rooms 20I.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-30

LOST-A HAT PIN ENGRAVED Il.
either at the County Fair or between
the State Farm and 705 South Fifth
Finder leave at Nissourian office. Pc
ward. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-30

LOST-SMALL PURSE BETWEEN
u. II. S. and Coop Store, containing
two dollars, U. Senior pin, two locker
keys and other articles. Reward if
returned TO Coz Elm or Coop Store.
CLARIBEL WOODWARD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17
FIGHT BILL GETS
ANOTHER BOOST
Carroll Measure Escapes
From the House Judicia-
ry Committee.

Springfield H., May 1.-THE Carroll
six round boxing bill took another
boost for itself today when it leaped
out of the house judiciary committee
and got away by a scratch
BY a vote of IS to 16, in executive
session, the Carroll bill was directed to
be reported to the house with favor
able report. which was made tonight
by Chairman Holiday of the commit
tee. The bill is on it's second reading
and is scheduled for advancement to
the third reading probably tomorrow
The allies who stand behind the bill are
confident there will be seventy-one
votes for its passage when 1t comes
along to it's crisis at some time Fri
day Il have the assurance that the
bill will get enough votes to pass it,
was the comment of Senator Carroll
after the bill had come out of the jul
dietary committee. This action abso-
lutely satisfies me of the finish"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17

Beating Connie Mack's big champions
the third straight time, the vivacious
White Sox leaped into second place
in the American league pennant race
yesterday afternoon. However, they
are by no means on the very heels of
Detroit The score of yesterdays fra
case was to 1. the Sox whaling the
ball hard and timely, while James Scott
held the world beaters to three hits
Two of them, both doubles, came In the
same inning and gave the champions
their lone tally.
Scott's pitching. McIntyre's batting.
and Corhan's fielding were the impress
things in the afternoons pastiming.
The Wyoming spit ball finger fairly
reveIed in the summer heat and had the
ball dropping off the corners of the
plate in such a deceivfng manner that
Macks heavy sluggers were powerless.
Mcintyre was directly responsible for
three of the Sox's six TALES with a
triple and a double. Young Mr. Corhan
spoiled many a base hit for the strug-
Cling champions by some of the most
active short stopping that ever has
been seen on the south side. He got
three putouts and eleven assists all
told. and covered ground from deep
short TO spot back of second base.
never once failing on a chance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17
Packey and Wells
viii be Great Gard
Yards Star and Briton are Practically
Matched for Milwaukee Show

Packey Mcfarland and Matt Wells.
You cannot beat that for a card And
present indications are that the king
OF England's lightweights and the
stockyards star will meet at Milwau-
kee during the week of June IL.
If the match goes through, and Tom
Andrews says 1t will, 1t Is sure to be
the choicest fight plum staged In the
Cream City, or any place In the mid
die west for that matter, since Bill
Papke and Stanley Ketchel fought for
the middleweight championship there.
Andrews met Wells while in Eng
land few months ago and secured the
promise of the champion and his man
ager for first call on his services In
America. Wells sailed last Saturday
from England and is expected here late
this week. Andrews has understood
that Packey did not care to take on the
Eng1ishman. but was disillusioned yes
terday. much to his qualification
The Milwaukee promoter and sport
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Don't fail to attend the May dan
cling party. given by the Bachelor club.
Saturday evening. May 20. at the Whit
ing Skating Rink. Music by Whiting
band 17-4t
Mrs. ]. c. Caleb and Mrs. W. C. Bailey
will entertain this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Caleb, 4732 Magoun ave-
nue..
Mrs. c. w. I4ytle of Beacon street and
Mrs. Maggie of the South Bay hotel,
Indiana Harbor. are spending the day
in Chicago.
Mayor A c. Schlieker left for Wash
ington on business late yesterday aft
ernoon and is expected to return Satur-
day
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will hold a bake
sale beginning at o'clock Saturday
Lewis. Contributions for the sale from
Lewis Contributions for the sale from
ladies of the church are requested
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Monroe and
Mrs. John D. Jones of Beacon street
left yesterday for Fort Wayne to rep
resent the Congregational Missionary
society at the missionary convention
now being held in that city. The party
will return to East Chicago tomorrow
night
Mrs. L. A. Hascall and Mrs. Abbie
Thomas spent yesterday with friends IN
Englewood.
The William Pullings moved Monday
from South Olcott avenue, where they
had been living. to their new cottage on
North Barring avenue. The Martin Pet
ersons Will occupy the house just va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Pulling
A meetinf the lady members of the
Welsh society will be held this evening
at home of Mrs. ]. K. Williams, on
Todd avenue. All members are earn
estly requested to attend.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
church will meet at the Nome OF Mrs. ]
w. Anderson. Olcott avenue. tomorrow
afternoon, at o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17

writer met Emil Thirty Packey's agent.
and soon learned that the Irishman was
willing and eager for a tilt with the
Briton- The match was closed as far
q sit can be until Wells arrives and
Andrews is confident that the English
man will show no desire to balk on the
match.
No articles were signed and no for
feits were posted, but both sides seem
eager for the battle and there seems
no reason to believe that It will fall
through
Wells told Andrews he would do 1876
pounds at o'clock or 8 o'clock and
Packey says that suits him So there
IL nothing to do but wait for Matt and
then sign the famous fighters up.
Andrews says he has a building in
Milwaukee which will seat 1000 peo-
pie. He proposes to make the prices
for the match 81 to $40. That will
mean a big gate II the house is packed,
and II is sure to be II that pair gets
careless.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17

PLAN OILED
ROADS NOW

Formal action toward the oiling of
the road between Chicago and Elgin in
order to get a model highway for those
who go to the road races next August
was taken yesterday when representa-
tives of the Elgin Commercial club and
Elgin Automobile Road Racing asso-
citation conferred with the directors of
the Chicago Motor club. Representing
the Commercial club were E. ]. O'Brien
and Charles Shoemaker, while F. W.
Jencks spoke in behalf of the road
racing association.
The Eighties presented a PROPOSE
ton to the motor club agreeing to take
care of two-thirds of the twenty-one
miles between Melrose Park and Ell
gin, provided the motor club look after
the remaining one-thfrd. The Eighties
propose to raise money for the road
work in novel manner. They figure
that there are $50 cars owned in and
around the town and that the owner
of each should contribute something
toward oiling the road to Chicago
They propose to collect subs criptions
way raise about $780, It is roughly es-
timated that the cost Of oiiing will be
In the neighborhood OF $4,000
the Chicago Motor club appointed a
committee consisting of Henry Paul
man. r. J. Ffnnegan and John H KEEL
ly to cooperate with the Eighties and
secure the assistance of the Cook
county officials in fixing up the roads
between the two points In order that
the oiling can be done in satisfactory
manner. At the present time this
stretch Is reported to be In wretched
condition and the road will lneed con-
siderable grading and scraping AS
sis tance In this line Is expected from
the towns of Addison, Bloomingdale
| and Ontarioviile, which are located
between Melrose Park and Elgin
| The motor club directors, while they
were on the subject of good roads. also
| took action in the way of selecting new
| signboard routes to be signboarded by
! Charles H Hayes. chairman of the sign
| board committee. 1t was decided to
signboard q lake-to-river road, start
| Ing in Chicago and ending at Daven-
| port, Iowa, the club In the latter town
having promised to cooperate.
| The route will be run to Elgfn, then
| to Geneva, and west from the latter
| point a distance of $50 miles altogeth-
er. Another route selected for sign
boardin Is the one to ST. Joseph Mich
while several loose ends like from Otta-
through Aurora also will be marked