davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

NUYICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, q. S.
Land Office at LeWistoWn, Montana,
June 16, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
SCHUYLER. .,C.. KENYON,
of Harlowton, Montana, who on Nov.
"a, 1909, made Homestead Entry, No.
07900, fora Lots 8, 10, 15 and l6,
section 2, township s north,
range is East M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before a..
u. Anderson, q. S. Commissioner, at
Harlowton, Mont, on the 2lst day OF
July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert E. Bollister, Harry y. Ken
yon, Ray r. WYATT Joseph Motz, all
of Harlowton, Mont.
g. 3. McKoin. Register
First Pub. June 20. 1913.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

= Nollce Is hereby given r1laC 7-
WILLARD G. JACKSON.
of Judith Gap, Montana, whe
made Homestead Entry, Number
ol73l4, for 81 Me-, M SE4, section
le, township 10 n, range Is east. Mon.
tana 2. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final communications
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before A. T. Ander-
son, U. s. Commissioner, at Harlow.
ton, Montana on the End day OF
July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lewis w. Phillips, Harry V. Lane.
Julius Senf, Daniel z. Jackson, all OF
Judith Gap, Mont.
C. E. McKoin, Register
First pub. June 20, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

ship There are many such examples of it.
Who told that unspeakabe and unbelievable
camping party story?
A little bird, of course
These little birds also tell tales about certain
young men playing certain naughty little poker games
on Sunday.
That reminds me of plea once put forth in ex
tenuation of this most wicked and interesting game
The players contendng that they had script
uial vndicaton in the matter.
Let us quote from old allegory on the subject:
The Deal-"Hands shall be strong in the day
deal Ezekiel xii a.
The Blind-'Knowest thou not that thou art the
blind?r--Rev. iii. II.
The Rase-sThe angel raised Pete~--Acts III, e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

rytIERE is a story going around, the authority of
which can be traced merely to one of the PROV
crbal little brds who tell things.
once upon recent time and in magic city not
a hundred miles away, there certain sweet and
charming young matron who was prone to doing alb
sent-minded things.
Sometimes she embarrassed other people
Sometimes she brought confusion down upon her
head
One bright day the heroine of this sketch having
a rather large sum of money about her. decided TO
de, 1sit it in the bank
Accordingly she out her errand. but first
she placed the money in what she considered the
safest place Of conveyance. We will not say where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

'Why really II forgot it. left it at home"
wildly preyaricated my lady AT this point of this
story the little bird asked what the lady meant
by such equiyocaton.
You can search me-" said the little bird.
All know about it is that she went straight
over to the miner's and took that money out
OF her stocking"
And don't the little birds tell lots of things!
What shameful little gossips they are, to be sure!
How did it get out that Mr.. Prig and his wife don't
speak half the time. and fight when they do speak?
Why little bird told it. And ii isn't ALL for
Mr. and Mrs. Prig quite frendy-in perfectly
Platonic way.
Which proves the possibility Of Patonic friend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
AS Told BY Little Birds--By Karl Knffer

The Draw-"A man of understanding will draw
-Ezek Ill 4.
The call--"Thou shalt call and will answer
Job xiv, Is.
when the hand is lifted up, they shall not see,
John iii, ID.
The Hand Beholdl Two kings stood before
hm."-2 Kings X 4.
He hath called those three kings kings Iii, 10
who can make that straght?'-Ecc, xii l3
Strive not with the that is full'-Eccl.
will 3.
And they four had likeness "-Ezek l. 49,
The Jack Pot-"Thus saith the Lord Set up
pot -Ezek. XIV 2.
All of which might seem to indicate that authority
upon poker points goes long way back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

she pu the money; suffice it to say it was not in her
purse.
Meeting on the street friend and then another
she stopped TO chat, and all thought of her hidden
treasure passed out of her mind
Right here, be it said, this lady fully intended
stop at milners shop next door to the bank and
get her money where it would be available for use
But she forgot that part of it,
Finally reached the bank which had its usual
quota of coming and going. Good morning Mr.
Blank." cheerfully called our lady friend to the
cashier Il have little money to deposit with YOU.
Then she opened her bag. Then she remembered.
Then she blushed violently while the cashier waited
in petite establishment He thought perhaps she was
overcome BY his charms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

furnished moor copy in less time than emmy
Guvvernor New York has ever had
He begin one the red hottest little re-
form movemints that had all the ear marks
of standing 100 per sent test under the
pure food and drug act that evver hap
pened Crooked polytisians and grafturs,
who had been resting easy for mennv moons
and allowing the commm peepul Of New
York to work for them, proseeded to reed
ovver Bill's programme and then threw six
teen fits on the furniture. There was a
hasty scrambull for eovver and lowd cries
for helup They Realized if Bill was put
ting up joke that he was desidedly over
doing it.
They expected little Of the reform
stuff and lowd musiclx by the orchestra, but
they had no idear that Bill was gong to put
so much expression in it, as they was led to
believe that he was one of the boys. Bill
gave evvery evvidense of not living up to
past reputasions Of reformers in New York
who air always just about to fill engage
mints and deliver the goods as advertised
and then kinder petur out and the reforms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Some Reflections
on Governor Su1zer

measures air put on Use for future referense.
He looked like he was going to start sum-
thing that mite prove very disagreeabull
amung trends and there weer menny hasty
confabs ovver ways and means as to how
he could be subdewed.
Did they frame up on Bill9 Is.he aftur
all reel honest to goodness friend of the
peepul? Or is he guilty as spessifed in the
indtemint? So far as we air conserved we
wot not We weer in sympathy with Bill
and took no stock in the tails Of his spec
ulasions amung the Bulls and Bears who
apparently he was doing his very best TO
skalp. We stuck to Bill like porus plastur ,
regardless until he allowed his wife to mike
hur nobull sacrifise. When she did that
our admirasion for Mrs. Bill went up 800
per sent on the open market and our admi-
rasion for Bill was closed out at d total loss
Bill was so intnt on destroying the gam
bullers of Wall street that it mite have been
that he maid the mistake OF plunging into
the market for the purpose Of ringing there
millyuns frum them through Speculation
and throw them thus into bankrnptsy If
so Bill s patriotism got the best of his
judgemint. Menny folks have tried to re-
duse Wall street to one shirt and a punched
out meel ticket who now admits freely that
it can't be dun Effurts along this line
frum motives probability not SO atrwistick
as Bill S have been indulged cents Ring was
a pup with such indifferrint success as to
make it almost discurragng to the most op-
tomistick to again attempt. When Piker
tackles Wall street for the purpose of Law
ing waste to the bank rolls of its Foxy in
habitants he is usually put into the cooler in
about two days, while the foxy inhabitants
aforesed gathur at Martin s aud gloat ovver
the pickings. As gloaters ovver pickings of
pikers Wall Streeters have no equals-they
air sum gloaters
But what we commserate about is that
anuther bubble of the reform movemint is
busted. The peepul have again been be-
trayed. Sertanly it does seem that the
peepul make a speshaty of being betrayed.
1t is a cold, bad day when the plain pee
pul of New York don't get betrayed in
sum fashion or uther. By this time they
ought to be getting used to it.
free to admit that New York needs very
large dose Of same, but we would admonjsh
all reformers eether there or elsewhere that
they ought to carefully look ovver there es-
skuncheon before they start into the reform
bizness, A reformer with moor or less
dammaged esskuncheon rarely ever gets
by with emmy reform stuff to speek of-we
expect that was what was the mattur with
Bill. Yours trooly,
BILL VINES.
Washington, ID. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

about as fat chanse to be elected to offise
as a iuisv brindle steer in the stock yards
of Swift and Co. has for life of libberty
and ease Evvery now and then Tammerny
yeelds to the publick demand and puts up
a reformer themselves Bill Sulzer was one
of Tammerny's reformers. Bill, born a
pore boy, started out to be an honnest pol
lytisian, but sumboddy turned the switch.
But Bill kept rite strait down the road and
was one of the niftiest little pretenders that
ever hit the Pike.
He was the loud noise that was going to
put crimp in dirty polyticks in New York.
and when he was elected Guvernor his
market prise was about $4,000 a square
inch. The trubble was that when he tried
TO reealize on it sumboddy started Bear
rade on the securities. Bill went up to Al
bany and succeeded in forgetting his past
life, but he overlooked the trifling details
of destroying the records Just as soon as
he got good and settled in offise and on
good speaking TURNS with the Jannitur he
threw off all restraint and called in the
newspaper boys and begun to cut up. Bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

a total stranger Guns to town, If he sue
ceeds IN getting by the four millyuns the
polise will get him, and in less than a week
he II be picked cleener than an offise seeker
who has fallen into the hands of a lobbyist,
and they'll be throwing heads and tails for
his Union suit
Poyticlls in New York is run strickly
on the esbimess basis and for revvenew only
For yeers and yeers and then sum there has
been an organized movemint in New York
for polytical reform. Down with TANNER
ny is the slogan of the reformers EVERY
electsion they have in New York CRATE at
tension is paid to the details of showing un-
der Tammerny. '''Tammerny is Ded' will
be broadly printed in the newspapers and
"its irun heel to be removed fl1m the
necks OF the oppressed citizens OF New
York. When the returns cum in it is found
that sed irun heel is still doing bizness at
the old stand and the refoImers have been
relegated to total Oblivion and that Tam
merry attinded to the showing under"
itself.
A reel reformer in New York stands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
RICHFORD.

The Elson Art Exhibit will be shown
here the week beginning October 10, the
proceeds Of the exhibit to go to buy
pictures for the village school The ex-
hlbit will be in the rooms over the fire
station.-Miss Julia Craft of Burma gave
an interesting talk in the Baptist Church
sunday morning. and in the afternoon
spoke to the Phi Mu Beta class at the
nome of Miss Rustedt An entertain
ment course of five numbers has been
arranged for the winter, and a canvass
Tor the sale of season tickets will be
begun soon.
G. II. Bingham has moved his household
goods to Noyan Junction, Que. where
he was recently stationed as T. in
sp"ctor of customs and his family went
there Tuesday morning. O. w. Webster
deputy collector is in Noyau Junction
Tor three days. He has rented the apart-
ments in Mrs. George Colcord's house
lust vacated by Mr.. Bingham, and will
move his family and household goods
here this weck.-The first meeting of the
season of the literary department of tho
Woman's club was held Monday evening
with Mrs. T. T. Greene. The leader was
Mrs William Cass. The meeting was
largely attended and proved interesting.
o. y. Hagen. deputy collector, is taking
his annual vacation-E. L. Corse of
AIhurg visited his mother here Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Swift returned from
burlington Monday.-Miss I.avinia Gallup
OF Franklin, who spent several week,
mere left Monday morning for pittsfor5
sanatorium for medical treatinent.-Mrs
j. ~. Watkins was called to Broone
can, to attend the funeral Of an uncle
Monday.-Mrs. Myrtle Green Shattuck
started Saturday on her homeward Jour
hey to Lodi. Cal.-Frank Thomas and fam
lily have moved from North CAMBRIDGE
TO their village residence Mrs. Alfred
Buker had the misfortune to fall and
break her wrist.Wallace Horner has
gone to Boston to work in creamery
Miss Hattie Lyman, who has been away
on a vacation, has returned to l. II
Melendy's.-The knights of Pythias held
an oyster supper in connection with their
meeting lat Woodmans hall Wednesday
nlght'-Mrs. Aurilla Edwards and daugh-
ter, Mrs. h. L. Reynolds, are visiting in
New Hampshirc.-Austin Davis is some
what improved-A very pleasant social
event was the meeting of the Cemetery
association Tuesday afternoon at tho
nome OF tho Hon. and Mrs. II. NJ. Cornell
Thirty members and eight visitors were
present. Refreshments We're served by
Miss Marion Cornell and Miss Matte VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

The census returns filed with the secre-
tary of state show Montgomery to be the
second largest producing maple sugar
town In the state, Cambridge being the
only town In the state making more
RaWson Simmons has bought of II J.
Tracy his home on Mill street. paving
$1,000 cash-Mr. and Mrs G. A. Gardvne
and Mrs. II. n. Clapp have gone to Bos-
ton.-Deputy Sheriff l.. F. Martin of st.
Adams was In town Monday.-Thc Rev.
d. "A. Cote was in 1IighEate this week.
The youngest child of Rawson simmons
died Sunday night and the funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Mr..
buckingham officiating Touch
cite Jr, has been appointed administra-
tor of the estate OF the late Joseph Touch
cite, with II. II. Marcy and w. J. Wright,
commissioner.-Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Puff
Ter and Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Rounds of
Rlchford were in town over Sunday.-Nrs
William Westovcr was recently taken to
the Victoria hospital in Montreal
young child of Joseph LaFrank, who has
been i'll, Is much improved T.. s.
w right lie 1rrt. l.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
FAIRFAX.

Miss Ruth Shepardson has returned tc
New York to resume her studios I'm
music.-Mrs. Harry Crafts and children
of Beaver visited their aunt. Mrs. IT, A.
Butler Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. c. T..
Goodsell and daughter, Violet, were in
Shelburne Sunday going in Mr.. Goodsclrs
automobile.-Mrs Maurice Irish and two
daughters of Westford were guests of
her sister, Mrs a. ~ Southard, Satur-
day.-The Womans Home Missionary
Society met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. II. l. Goodsell. Miss Consulo
Stewart was at homo for the weekend
from East liiEhgate.-Mr. and Mrs Prin-
tiss of Milton visited their niece. Mrs.
II. Elmer Saturday.-Mrs r. l.. Marvin
is expected home this week from the
Dr. Sherwood's Sanitarium in St Adams.
where she has been several weeks for
treatment.-C. L. Potter has purchased
of r. a. CorriGan the Joseph Cox place
at Sandorson's Corners Harold Ballard
OF st. Adams was the guest of his aunt.
Mrs. S. f. Wilson, SundaY-Nss Sarah
Leach was given a parcel shower October
! in honor of her approaching marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Slayton Williamson of
Swanton are in town.-Misscs Incz and
Pearl White We're in Burlington Satur-
day.-There was a large attcndance of
l.amoille Lodge, T. & A. NJ. at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
morning, whore they were invited to at
tend. During the service Miss Beatrice
Marvin and +. c. Cherrer sang a duet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
GEORGIA..

The wedding of Miss Mary Lo,iso
Megs, daughter of Edgar W. Meips and
Harry Davis Newton took place M tbo
home of the bride Wednesday after
noon Of last week, the Rev. Charles
Clark performing the ceremony. Tho
parlors were tastefully decorated with
autumn leaves and astcrs. The bride was
attlred in her travelling gown of nnvv
blue velvet with hat to match. ONLY tho
immediate relatives were present. Re-
frcshments were served by Miss Irono
Newton, a sister of the groom The bride
is a graduate Of the johnson normal
school and since her graduation has boon
u successful teacher in town Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton left by automobile for Bur-
lington. whore they took the evening
train for Boston
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Method
list Episcopal Church viii servo their an
nual chicken pie supper at the vestry
of the church Friday evening. October
10. The Rev. DR. +. A. Lendrum of St
Adams will speak on Mexico" A. c. S.
Bccman will furnish music
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
SOUTH HERO.

Miss Della A. Lavee, daughter of Mrs
Damus Lavee. was married to Adhams
Bouliane sunday night at 615 O'Clock at
st. Rose of Lima Church by the pastor.
the Rev. e. Parizo, in the presence of
many friends. The bride was attended
by her brother, Edward Lavee. and the
groom by Charles Dubuque. The bride
wore a blue travelling suit with hat to
match and carried a pearl rosary. The
wedding march was played by Mrs. n.
j. Caron. After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Lavee. Those who as
sisted in serving We're the Misses Mary
and Frances Lawrence and Mary T..
Bushey The house was decorated with
autumn leaves and asters. After a we'd
ding trip to Canadian points, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bouliane will be at home Novem-
Der l at South Hero The gifts were
many and beautiful. out Of town guests
included Mrs Damus Lavee Mrs
Charles st. Pierre Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
st. Pierre and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bushey and Joseph Bushey all
of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
HYDE PARK.

The golden wedding anniversary q,
Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo Calkins was cele.
brated Sept 30 at the home of their
son-in-law, Jesse Gilmore. Forty-tive
were present and the day was most han.
PLY enjoyed. The bride and groom We're
the recipients of s4S In gold. MIR. and
Mrs. Calkins were married in this town
September 30, 1868, and until within a
few years have always lived here. They
now live with their son, Andrew Calkins.
at Cady's Falls. They have three chill
dren, one son and two daughters. Mrs.
Jesse Gilmore OF this town and Mrs.
Nathan Cobleigh of Cady's Falls
Charles Ives, aged IL, Roy Spauld-
ing, aged ~, Charles Prentiss.
aged II, and Clayton Prentiss, aged 10
all residents of Morrisville, We're brought
before the probate court here Thurs
day, charged with stealing revolvers and
a rifle from hardware store in that
town; also with breaking into a freight
car there and stealing 80 pounds of
maple sugar and eight boxes of biscuits.
and committing other depredations.
They pleaded guilty and were sentenced
to the industrial school for the remand
or of their minority.--Charles w. God
frey of Wocott and Mrs. Bertha NJ
Brown We're married at this place Sum
day. Sept. 2s, by the Rev. Mr. Hamlin.
Frank Sawyer, aged Is years died
Saturday afternoon after long illness.
He was "A heml er of Company |, First
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
HILL WEST.

Israel Hawkins has returned after
spending a few days with his daughter,
Mrs. E. r. Chase, Of Berkshre.-Fred
Paronto passed Sunday at w. p. Shan
graw's.-Sarah Shangraw, who has been
spending a few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. c. c. Shangraw, has returned to
Berkshire.-Leila Murray passed Satur-
day and Sunday with Ruby Rushford.-
William Gosley of North Troy passed Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Gosley.-Mrs.
John Rushford, who has been spending a
few weeks with her son, Harvey Rush
ford. Of East Enosburg, has returned
home.-Mr and Mrs. Charles Rushford
and daughter Doris, passed the week
end with Mr.. Rushfords brother, Harvey
Rushford of East Enosburg-The cot
tage prayer meeting will be held a. Lewis
Rushfords Friday evening. -Jevier Syl-
vester of West EnosburG has been pass
ing few days at Henry Sylvester's Mr.
and Mrs J. V. Martin of Bakersfield pass
ed Sunday at Jilos Jcwctt s.-Mrs. John
Montieth passed the week with her son.
David Bashaw of West Enosburg
and Mrs John Ariel and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ariel passed Sunday at the home
of Mr.. ana Mrs Adlard St. Onge of East
Enosburg.
Mrs, Edward Rushford is visiting in
i cWport.-Miss Minnie lombard of this
place and Arthur Greene of Waterville
were married Tuesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Neb Bombard.-Clayton and Iownie
Pudvar are visitors at the home of Paul
Brouillctte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
JOHNSON.

y son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Chaun-
cey Mcqueen Thursday.-E. E. Wells and
family were in Frelighsburg the first of the
Week.-Ihe Dread Literary club held their
flrst meeting of the year Thursday. The
club had food sale Saturday afternoon
at the library and realized about s9.-The
Grange fair is to be held to-day at the
opera house through the day and even.
inS.-Mrs. Noyes Wood of HYDE Park
visited Mrs. Hattie Pearl SATURDAY DR..
and Mrs. Eugene Hickey and sister from
Warren We're here Tuesday to visit his
father James Hickey.-Mrs. Eliza Balch
died October at the home of her son.
Elmer Ralch, with whom she had lived
since the death Of her husband. otis
Balch, several years ago. She is survived
by two sons and one daughter. The fu-
neral was held at two O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. the Rev, F. Hazen officiating.
lnterment was in Evergreen cemetery hv
the side of her husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
WATERVILLE.

II. A. Wiley, G. r. Brown and Mrs
Dan Morgan went to Boston on the ex-
cursion Tuesday.-El Lewis has moved
into the Nate Page house on School
street.-Frank Chase and Irwin Brown
have moved to Orleans.-Homer Stearns
has gone to Bakersfield, where he has
position as clerk in the Naramore store.
Mrs Charles Allen has bought the
house near the postoffice of the j. Y.
stevens estate and moved into the same.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Beard left
Wednesday for Antrim, y. H. They will
visit Boston and other places in Massa-
chusetts before they return.-Mrs. Martha
Russell was seriously hurt Saturday by
falling down stairs. Her recovery is very
doubtful. Thomas Potter took the little
blind Morris Laraway to the school for
blind children at Brattleboro last week.
Miss Florence Nellie Langdell arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Lang
dell and a son arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bennett on the
18th inst.