davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
LICENSEE ARRESTED.
Said TO Have Sold Two Gallons of
Whiskey on Credit.

J. Henry Lavigne, who conducts a sec
ond class license place at the corner OF
Battery and College streets, was taken
INTO custody Monday afternoon on a
warrant, issued by States Attorney Hop
kins and charging the illegal sale OF liq-
uor on credit A preliminary hearing was
given Monday afternoon in city court
and bail was fixed in the sum of 800, Jo-
seph Mitchell becoming surety.
The offense Is alleged to have been com
mitted on October 10. when 1t Is charged
Samuel H. Miller purchased two gallons
OF whskey from Lavigne's place and did
not pay for It on delivery. Lavigne was
Mt that time out OF town and Miller or
dered the whiskey over the telephone,
1t was delivered but the man did not take
any money as he waited for the return of
Lavgne before making any price.
The penalty in the case OF first, sec
ond or third class license selling liouor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
FRUIT GROWING.
Making II Fay by Cooperation.
BY J. Il. NORMAN.

10y j. Is. HUFFMAN.
Practical Horticultural, Formerly Con-
nected with the Dept. Of Agriculture.
Many fruits, such as peaches straw
berries and raspberries, are very perish
able They must be picked at the right
uine' packed properly and marketed
promptly to bring good prices. The grow
err runs big risks when he stands alone
Inc season IL short, lasting only a few
weeks at the most. The grower mus,
be able to take advantage Of market
conditions or failure stares him i'm the
race lie may deal with an honest com
mission merchant and yet get little or
nothing for his fruit 1t may spoil on
the road or the market may be over
stocked when the price surely falls. This
spells failure. and 1t is an every day oc-
currencc For this reason corporation
has spread rapidly among fruit growers
in all parts of the country with splendid
results.
Even Missouri does not have to he
shown In fact, Missouri can show us
something worth while when IT comes
to question OF co-opera ton among
growers of small fruits. One man with
SO trees on loss than three acres re-
ports a net profit of 1878. Another with
ten acres reports net profit of more
than $1,000. These incomes are not un-
usual among small fruit growers in the
Ozark region when they are united into
cooperative societies.
It is practically Impossible for grow
crs of strawberries and peaches in Mis-.
souri, to sell their crops at a profit If
they try to market them without CO.
oporat ton. Before the Ozark Fruit Grow
crs' association was formed many straw
berry growers were selling out because
Ing is probably the most prosperous line
of agriculture I'm the state. The chief
benefit has b,sn brought about by ship
ping to towns and cities where the sun
plies of fruit were not large. The man
ager Of the society is in daily communica
tiun with all available markets
other benefits are the establishment
To the trade. are sought in the market
and bring high prices. The growers have
acquired better business methods They
haN" better facilities for handling their
crops. ana they take better care of their
orchards because it pays them to do so
There Is room for progress. but by ed =
ucattnE fruit growers through the local
press in the advantages of co-operation
there is no reason why the growing OF
p"Iishnhle fruits may not be- made a
safe and profitable business practically
everywhere. Copyright 19l3-Morse Inter-
national Agency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Iradstrcct'S for the week
show Il good demand for labor i'm most
lines and among some of them more help
| Is needed. Garment manufacturers re-
| port now business is coming in well and
| 1t Is among this department of manufac-
turc that additional labor could be en-
| ploNcd With the paper manufacturers
reports indicate some uncertainty as to
| future business but at present labor is
well employed Lumber dealers report
business continues but little changed
retail business i'm this line is said fairly
brisk. Reports from the slate district
show there has been good demand for
both roofing aud the SO called manufac-
tured stock NJ to early rart of the pres
cnt month but during tho past week
there is noticed some tendency to cut
prices in the electric stock Generally
retail bushes. is fairly good for the
season although warm weather has rc-
tardcd sales of scasonablo goods to some
extent Among the farming sections there
is reported some sales Of stock, the fal!
pasturagc is said t. have been damaged
by tn" dry weather. Country trade If
anything, Is little quiet while collcc-
lions arc still reported slow in most lines
burlington reports labor to he fairly
well employed in most lines and the
wholesale trade in foodStuffs note that
tho general demand has been good Re
tail trade is reported fair REPORTS from
Rutland state that labor is well cmplov-
ed and that retail trade comparcs we'll
Tor the season of the year The potato
crop shows fair yield. At St Adams
the mills are operated FULL time and but
few unemployed ar" to he found. Cron
reports In that section show a fair Weld
of garden truck. Favorable reports are
received from ST. Johnsbury regarding
both manufacturing and the retail trade.
although collections are still below nor
mai Barr" reports that labor is we'll
employed at the granite plants and out
look for spring shipments is good Re
tail trade has not fully developed in the
fall lines vet owing to continued warm
weather At Montpelier satisfactory con-
ditions are noted among most of the
manufacturing plants and retail trade is
reported as about up to the average for
the season. Bennington mills are we'll
employed and the retail merchant speaks
of trade as normal. The outlook for fan
trade is considered good ana some i'm
prov"ment in collections is noted. Bellows
Falls reports all lines of manufacture
are employed fun time, and general bust
ness at the stores is reasonably good for
tn" season Of the year, At Brattleboro
labor is well employed at the mills and
retail business is said to compare well
for the season SO far with other years
At Fair Haven the slate manufacturing
plants are well employed bat general
u = AT ha CT il S.iJ 4
tn" average. The SLATE quarry Interests
AT 'oultucN report orders are coming in
we'll The machine shop is fully employed
whil" among the building trade there Is
Il fair amount of work ahead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
William Hickey Found ON North Ave-
nue., Following One Escnne.

The police Tuesday night arrested VIM
Hickey al house on North avenue to
which he had fled i'm an effort to escape
arrest ON a charge of larceny He was
wanted Tor 'tLlinG articles from the
restaurant Of y. r. White. where he was
employed. Many of the articles We're dis
covered in iiickcYS room on Main
street, where he used them for decorative
ana other purposes The room was
searched during the afternoon and
hickey was found "A the time but he
got away from the man set to watch
MN while White was procuring war
rant for his arrest, and it was not until
evening that he was located by the
officers.
Hickey has beer in the employ Of the
restaurant for several months as porter.
ana during that time many articles have
het missed, Suspicion was directed to-
ward him and Monday a box which he
mad left in the basement was opened and
found to contain numerous articles. the
property of White. While he was at the
restaurant Tuesday. White and the
hookkeeper, Charles Belmont went to
iIickey's room and found there a large
amount of goods which had come from
the restaurant. There were tableware.
curtains tapestries and scores of other
things.
AS soon as Hickey was confronted With
me evidence he offered to settle and said
that he would give s95 White agreed
to take this and with Belmont as his
guard, Hickey wen: to the Hote! Yer
mont where he had formerly worked
and where he said ne could sccur. the
inOucj. He went into one room and told
Belmont to wait until he came out. To
tlls Belmont consented thinking that
there was only one door 70 the room
There was another exit. however, and
Hickey used this with the result that he
cScapcd for the time being
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
WILL CASE TAKEN UP.
Undue influence Alleged When Thomas
Cushing Bcgucnthcd Propcrty.

MONDAY afternoon Chittenden county
court TOOK up the case of j. ~. Collins
ana othcrs VS. the estate of Thomas
cushing This case grows out of the
Will OF Thomas Cushing. who died last
summer at the age of 70. Mr.. Cushing
some uine previous to his DEATH had
Dcen living with Thomas Shea. his
nephew and left his property to M~.
0hea ana Shea's family. The will was
ura"h on the seventh of last June and
II Is claimed that Gushing was unduly
lnHuchccd. witnesses on the stand dur
ing the AFTERNOON Included the witnesses
TO the Will Miss Margaret LearY, Mrs.
Agnes . Brien and Elhu i. TAFT. DR..
- H. clark testified to having attended
the testator and bore witness to his
mental capacity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect Sept. IS, 1913.
Trains Leave Burlington.

Time Table in Effect Sept. IS, 1913
Trains Leave Burlington.
4:O5 a. m, daily, night express for
Montreal, Ottawa and Chicago
Through sleeping cars Essex
junction to Montreal
7:10 a, m. except Sunday. mai. for
Boston, Worcester and Spring
field. Parlor cafe car from
Burlington without change. due
Boston 4;40 p. m.
1920 q. m. except Sunday, local for
Cambridge Junction, st. Johns.
bury ami Portland.
$3.50 n. m. except Sunday. local for
Montreal and Ottawa.
|lO:Ol a. m. Sunday only. Newspaper
train for St Adams.
100 a. m, daily, New England
States Limited" with through
coaches parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction to Boston.
Through parlor car Essex
Junction to New York with
out change
QZ:40 p M except Sunday local for
81 Adams, Richfori. White
River Junction and Bos,ca, due
hoSton lU.fO p. m, connects at
Whit. River Junction with
train leaving 500 o. m, with
through sleeping car for Spring.
Held and New York.
a 40 p M except Sunday. mail for
Montreal Rouses Point. Og-
densburg and Richford
4 $50 p m, except Sunday, local for
Cambridge Junction and ST.
10 nsbury.
8 :45 p m, daily express for
Montreal and Chicago. Through
standard sleeping cars TO chi.
cago daily. through tourist
sleeping cars to ChicaCo Mon
days. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
without change.
.15 p. m. express for Boston.
New London. Springfield and
New York. Through sleeping
cars to Boston and Springfield.
Henry II. Hickok. City Passenger
gent 40 College st. Phone 6ss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
THOMAS CUSH|NG's WILL
Relatives Not Satisfied with Dis
position of His Property.
Claim THAT Tcstntor Lacked Tcstamep-
tnry Capacity and Was I ndulS In
nucnccd by the Thomas
shea Family.

Tho Cushing will case occupied emit
tendon county court all Tuesday.
This case grows out of II will made by
Thomas Cushing two weeks before his
death, which occurred in June. 1912,
BY this will practically the whole es-
!atc goes to the family Of Thomas
shea. with whom Thomas Cushing
lived during the last years of his life.
The most startling testimony brought
out during the day was the statement
of Dr T. w. Baylics that Thomas Shea
esked him TO suggest to Cushing that
h make his will, and the testimony Of
Mrs. Johanna G. shea, mother of
Thomas Shea. that a previous will ha |
existed in which the property was
more generally distributed.
shortly before three o'clock the
prepayment rested his case and the con-
.ostants began introducing evidence
During the morning much of the
testimony was designed to SHOW. that
cushing was of sufficient tcstamcntarv
capacity patrick Fitzsimmons, pat
rick Hogan and W W. Hazcu. three
with Thomas Cushing for many years.
testified that no noticeable change had
taken place in him toward the cnI of
his life. John ClaY's testimony was
practically to the same effect James
Lang testified that he had had a long
talk with Cushing during which the
latter had said that he intended to
cave his property to Thomas Shea.
and also wished to have his sister
cared for during her life.
DR.. f. L. Clark testified as to the
physical condition of the testator. lie
sai1 he had the symptoms usually at
tendant upon old age.
Miss Nora Foley, who attended as
nurse during the last Illness of the
testator testified that he seemed in
good mental condition.
The first witness for the contestants
was Mrs. Bessie G. Barnes of Lowell.
Mass, a niece of the testator Mrs.
Barnes testified to friendly relations
with her uncle and occasional visits to
him.
Mrs. Mary Bullock. the next witness
told of calling Or. B,ylics on January
2. 1912, to attend Mr.. Cushing Dr
RaYlies. who was called next. testified
to having found Thomas Cushing at
~ ,i5 .,..,. ''.,
""H '''>'' ~ .o''"' 0''',
,,.,tat - ~,
He said he refused to do this but did
tell Mr. Cushing to finish up anything
.rbl IT,. III.
, CIV lay was 'o-
~, '''
w., c., .t. '''"
g. (.a,,,,.,. t-,,, ,,, ~
ia ,h.o 49,.
r.li,o o,,,.. ....,...'- 49,. ,,.,-
.,,,
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,o,. ,,,,',. "''' ''"'
,hi1dr,, ana tb., .e.,,. 49,
IN 1i,-, H.. ,,a,.,, h., ..l.. "'''
o., ,,rti1 Ia, ,,..,,. H.. i. ,r '
sboa Oh 10. ,.tn,
10 boirr ,.,...,...,,.
,i,-rins ,.i,I W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
NIEXICO.

The vultures circling Montezuma's halls
Await the victims whom the Despot calls.
The REDEEMED Aztec affairs blaze anew
To light and murder of the Patriot few y,
Mockery of Freedom! They die in vain
Who seek to free their country from its
chain
land
The blighting menace Of the iron hand
TIL Eagle and Serpent in fierce embrace
Shall end the turmoil of the Toltec race,
New York World
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
\ FAST CROWD.
(Fron I.ifc.)

Patrolman-Exceedin the speed limit
sergeant
what nameS?'
philip Sheridan John Gilpin, Tam
o ShapiSr and Paul Revere"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

on credit is severe as a conviction menns
the rcvokIng OF a license The maximum
penalty is years imprisonment and
fine of $1,000. The minimum is n ane or
$500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

1t is the belief in Washington that final
agreement on the currency bill II reached
at all, will come after series of amend
ments by which the faces of both sides
can be saved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
RYAN Cal NEY

owen f. Ryan, formerly OF South
Burlington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ryan, and Miss Alice l. Car
ney of Rockland, Mass were quietly
married Tuesday, October IA, in Rock
land by the Rev. Edward j. Pagan of
The Holy Family Church. They were
attended by Miss Bertha Carney. sis
ter of the bride and James NJ. Ryan
of Brockton, brother of the groom
Mr., and Mrs. Ryan will reside in
Springfield, whore he has position
with the Southern Massachusetts Tele-
phone company as line foreman. lie
has held the same position with the
Rockland telephone exchange for the
past five years.
Mrs. Ryan is a graduate of the
Rockland high school, class of 1905.
and was member of the choir and
Young Ladies' Sodality of the HOLY
Family Church,
Mr.. Ryan is a member of Rockland
Council, X. of C., and Division No. ..
A. o. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
WEDDING AT CATHEDRAL.
}. H. Clark and Miss Amanda StowcII
Married Tuesday Morning.

The wedding of James f. Clark Of
81 South Champlain street and Miss
Amanda Stowel of stowe was sol
cmniz"d Tuesday morning at six
o'clock at 81. MarY's Cathedral by the
Rev. Joseph +. ellis The bride wore
blue travelling suit. "A gray beaver
hat trimmed with ostrich plumos and
carried a white prayer book Bride
and groom were attended by Emit
iiauke and Harriet Caurhlin They
are to live at 50 Murray street and
last evening a reception was given
there. Mr.. Clark is a furricr at L. NJ.
Simpsons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Ihomas shea, and the residue of the
estate to Walter Shea. Walter Shea
Is the young son of Thomas shea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

Without Glenwood you're not
getting all the stove satisfaction to
which you are entitled Let US demon
strate Glenwood to you or better yet,
let us place one in your home on posi-
tive satisfaction guarantee. Hundreds
OF families all over Vermont have in
stalled Glenwood through us this sea-
son. Why not you?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-24
Extensive Program Of Dances.

The following freak dances are now
popular in the United States:
Long Boston, Fish Walk, Bunny Hug,
Grizzly Bear, Honey Hug, Turkey
Banana Slide, Porcupine Roll, Buzz
gard Type, Angle Worm Wiggle,
Chicken Reel, Dervish Dip, Aerial
Dance, Boston Trot, Spotted Sock
Schottische, Hop only Toes, Tassie,
Tango, Lunatic Horse Trot Seasick
Dip, Whirly Gig, Shin Dip, Eurythmy,
Chicken Scratch, Sunfish Squirm, One
Step, Galloping Three Step, Hesitation
Hop, Apache Dance, Fraternity Dip,
Salome Glide, Donkey Ding, Casket
Glide, Dramatic Drag, Cutback Cud-
die, Back Yard Bounce, Screen Scoot,
Pay Day France, Location Limp, Ten
Foot Trot, Silent Slide, Camera Ra-
wort, Hospital Hop, Foreground Frolic,
Switchback Sway, Crab Crawl, Par
esis Glide, Sappho Glide, and Ace Of
Diamonds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-24
YANKEE. robson SHOWS
Is WELCOME EVERYWHERE

ade started, a messenger arrived, stat
ing that little sick girl of Montana
street had so set her heart on seeing
the circus, and was then propped up
in chair at the window, hoping the
good Snowman would pass near the
corner of her house so she could at
least hear the music. The big-hearted
circus owner at once instructed his
superintendent to change the parade
route, to pass the little inyalid's home,
and this grand old show, with mile
long street parade, went FIVE blocks
out of it's way to give little Amy a
treat, and now DR.. Beasley says the
incident will undoubtedly prolong the
child's life, and it is likely she will re-
cover"
Will show at Moscow Tuesday,
June 3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-24

The big show has not only three
rings, but two elevated stages, grand
aerial enclave and 1OO0-foot hippo
drome race track This famous old
show is a regular circus, advertises
Circus" and never uses any irreve-
liant make-believe titles to mislead
the public, always produces what is
advertised and it's century reputa-
tion-for the Robinson show is near
ly 100 years old-zbears out the posi-
tive fact that it has improved with age,
always keeping in the front rank of
circusdom; the greatest champion
riders, highest-priced acrobatic fami-
lies, most skilled ring talent, best
trained animals, finest canvas equip
ment, elaborate cages and it's horse
fair is the talk of the entire country.
This old circus has for years made it
study to show the most attention
to it's lady and children patrons; it
has gained the good will of officials
and patronage of thousands of people
by it's taking care of entire orphan
asylums, so these little waits of hui
mainly could see the funny clowns,
clever performers, trained animals;
real days enjoyment for these unfor-
tunate little folks that they will new
er forget; differing, likely, from the
rich or even well-to-do boy or girl
who regards it as matter of course
that they will see the big show, and
all other shows that come along.
Harvey Halle, one Of the shows
press agents, writes: "a commend
able and generous act at Butte signi-
fies that Mr.. Fred Buchanan, the big
circus manager, has heart as 1adge
as band wagon. Just before the par
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-24
Henry George Coming Home.

GENOA, Italy, May 24.-Congress-
man Henry George, whose name was
recently reported stricken from the
Congressional record, because he has
not been present during the 63rd SEES
sion Of the house, started for New
York today, accompanied by his fam
lily. He says he is much improved and
laughed at the report that he had suf-
fered mental breakdown. He also
said he knew there was no truth in
the report that his name had been
removed from the list of members of
the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-24
Centennial Anniversary.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-In spec
famous military organizations from
80 states, wearing the uniforms of
colonial and continental days, paraded
Broad street today in celebration of
the centennial anniversary of the in
fantry corps, Pennsylvania state
Fencibles The parade marked the
close of three day celebration Of the
organization of the Fencibles which
was the first battalion to offer it's SER
vices to the country in the war of
1912.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-24
Memorial Services.

The Sunday Memorial service VIII
be held in the M. E. church on to-
morrow, June 25th, at the regular II
o'clock service. All patriotic organ
izations are requested to attend. The
G. A. R., w. R. c., S. of ", Spanish
War Veterans are requested to meet
on the corner of Main and Third
streets at 1890 and repair to the
church.
By Order of the Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-24
Fishing Season Opens in Colorado.

DENVER, Colo, May 24.-The trout
fishing season in Colorado which op-
ems tomorrow and continues thru to
October 81, brought hundreds of Isaak
Walton followers here today from all
over the country. The lake season
opened May 1, but it is the fishing in
streams that brings the real sports
men to Colorado. On July IA the new
fish and game law passed by the last
legislature will go into effect pro-
viding that every resident OF Colorado
over - years of age will have to pay
one dollar license to fish in the
state. Non-residents must pay two
dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-24
Mr.. Mccarthy and Mr.. Pelky.

CALGARY, Alta, May 24.-Mr'
Luther McCarty and Mr.. Arthur
Pelky, the New England heavyweight
will have ''howd'do" to each other IN
a fistic way before the Calgary box
ing club tonight. The bout is for ~
rounds, and is of unusual interest be-
cause of the cleverness Pelky has been
displaying in recent mills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-24
Miscellaneous.

Quit Claim Deed Emil Nelson to
Ecu l. Kreisher, $500, lots Z, 8, 8, blk.
Z of State ad. to Troy.
Right of Way Across Land-Arthur
G. Arnot of Troy to Byron A. Rich
ardson, $500, swAneA 35-39-3.
Agreement-Smith & Co. with Geo.
Steltz.
Lis Pendens- Clarence O. Rumble
VS.. Mary E. Halliday ct al.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-24
Miss O'Gorman WEEDS.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Miss Dolor-
tia O'Gorman. daughter of United
States Senator and Mrs. James A.
O'Gorman was married in this city
today to Mr.. John Anthony Maher'
in the chapel of Loyola School, with
the celebration of a nHptial mass.
Miss Alice O'Gorman was her sisters
only attendant. Mr.. Daniel was best
man. A reception followed the cere-
mony. at the home of the bride.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-24
Empire Day in Britain.

LONDON, May "a. Empire Day, the
anniversary of the birthday of Queen
Victoria, May "a, 1919, was widely OBJ
served here today. The celebration
was marred to some extent, however,
by fear of suffragette outbursts. Flags
were special exercies in the schools,
were special exercise in the schools,
and big reviews of troops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-24
Klaus to Fight McG0rty.

PITTSBURGH, May "a. - Frank
Klaus and Eddie McGoorty are to fight
six rounds before the National A. Z.
here tonight The mill will furnish
a line on the ability Of the men, who
have had comparatively easy sailing
in the last several bouts.