davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
JOHNSON.

David Crayton, who fell off a freight car
at Hyde Park Thursday, was brought
hero and attended by Or. Prentiss. He
Johnsbury the same night-Samuel
Sc-pner has returned TO mis- work in
Brockton, Mass.-O. -. Landon Is maxi
Ing improvements on his residence
on Railroad street.-Dr. Fred Wells of
Jacksonville, Fla, with his family, are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. e.
Wells.--S s. Jones, who has been work.
ing in the pearl wooden mill for year,
has returned to Burlington. Freeman
Boyce is able to walk a few rods now and
his general health is good,-Clarence
Davis Ind family from Orange. N. j. are
visiting relatives here.-Miss Nichols, SIS
ter of Mrs. e. p. Jose, returned to her
home in Newtonville. Mass. Saturday
r. c. Robertson was called to Wolcott
Saturday by the sudden illness of his
daughter, who Is suffering from an at
tack of penumonla.-Mr and Mrs. A. L.
Saunders and Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ. Bassett
and son from Barre returned Sunday after
visiting their aunt, Mrs. ]. l.. Pierce.-R
II Royce and O. A. Mcfarland were at
home over Sunday.
Fred Miller. while at work In the Wat
erman sugar place, was hurt by fall-
ing tree Tuesday.-H. NJ Maxfield has
nurchased a new Overland automobile and
w. IA. Stearns n new Buick.--Mrs. j. L.
Pierce. Mr. and Mrs Sherwin are in at
tandauce at the Grand Chapter. 0. ID. s..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, Jun

BEEVES-Receipts 1853; market slow
to loo lower Steers s6qs.35; bulls $500
7.25; extra dry fed s75Od7.6o; COWS s350a
6.55. Dressed beef slow at lie to l3c.
CALVES-Receipts 3,o7S. Steady Veals
sSo0al1.25; few choice sll.35; buttermiks
and fed calves s7dS: culls veals, So 5OqS
Dressed calves steady. City dressed
veals 1Hs@17c; a few 17lhc; country
dressed 1Sa16c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 12.HS
Irregular. Sheep (ewes) S.75a6.25 cull>
s36i350; mixed sheep and wethers s54OG
5.75: lambs s75oq9l5; yearlings s5.65Q7 81
HCGS-Recepts 70l6; weak TO lower al
sS.95a910; few choice s915; roughs s7.75d
79O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
OBITUARY
Daniel w. Tnft.

Daniel w. Taft of Berlin passed away
early Tuesday morning at the Mary
Fletcher hospital. his death following a
Sci'ous operation performed a few days
ago. The remains were taken to Berlin
on the noon train, and the funeral will
ne heiu there to-day, with hterment
in the family lot at Palmer, Mass, FRI
uay the services to be in charge OF the
Grand Army Post No 1O7 Department
of Massachusetts.
Daniel w. Taft was born in Pittsford
February Z, 1916. When sixteen years of
age he enlisted as a private in Company
u tBennington), First Vermont cavalry
At the battle Of Middletown, Va, May
"a 1862 during the retreat of General
Bankss army from the Shenandoah val
ley, he was wounded and taken prisoner;
paroled June l, 1862, and discharged June
To- 1857. July H. 1868 he re-enlisted as a
private in the 95th New York infantry;
taken prisoner and confined in Libby
and Belle Isle prisons, and paroled
october 8, 1864. While serving in this
regiment and In the army of the
Potomac he was present in action at the
battle of the Wilderness. Spottsylvania,
Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Weldon Rail-
road. and In the Shenandoah valley in
1854; he was also present in the APP
pomattox campaign, and lost his right
arm at the battle of Gravity Run,
March 81, 1865. He was mustered out of
the United States service July IS, 1865.
At the close of the war he returned to
Vermont where he resided until 1880,
when he removed to Palmer, Mass. Dur
ing his residence there he became a
member of Post, No. 107, G. A. r., De-
partment of Massachusetts. In 1886 he
was appointed to an important and re-
sponsible position under the sergeant-at-
arms In the State House at Boston
where he served with great credit for
twenty-five years, during which he came
in touch with many of the leading and
most influential men of the country, the
confidence and esteem in which he was
held by them proving his sterling worth
and value. In 1903 he was placed upon
the retired list, and went to Berlin, VT.
where he had since resided,
! n staunch defender of his country's
flag, citizen highly respected by all
and a true and loyal friend ne leaves 9
heritage that is priceless.
| He was twice married, his first wife
Abhie L Seaver, having died severa
years ago. In 1890 he married Helen w
Stewart. who survives him, together
| with two children by the first marriage
| Harry G. Taft a resident of Boston
and, like his father an official in tn,
State House, being on the State boarC
of charities; and a daughter Anna G
Taft. who lives at the family home
stead in Berlin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
Miss Dora Welcome.

The funeral of Miss Dora Welcome,
whose death occurred Saturday morning
at seven o'clock, was held Tuesday
morning at nine clock at st. Joseph $
Church. Miss Welcome died at her home
on Chase street after few days Illness
with apopleXy. She was "a years old. She
is survived by her mother. Mrs. Virginia
Welcome seven sisters. Mrs. Oliver Par
izo. Mrs. Edward Hall. Mrs. Edward
Meunier, Mrs. Fred Meunier, Mrs. George
Meunier and Misses Hilda and Josie Vel
come Of this city; and two brothers. AIDE
lard Welcome of Winooski and Felix
Welcome Of Brockton, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
HYDE PARK.

The Rev. Rufus Collins of Stowe and
his niece, Mrs Cora Chaffee, of Water
bury Center were in town Saturday
Hon. ]. S. Leach spent Sunday with his
daughter in Essex-Mrs. Freelove Oar
ling, aged 92 died Saturday morning at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. j.
NJ. Stevens, with whom she had lived the
past eight years. The remains were taken
to her former home at Potten, p. c.,
where the funeral took place Monday
Miss Bessie Tillotsou spent Sun
day at the home of her parents in Wat
erville-Mrs. Isadore Thorp and Mrs.
Grace Stevens and daughter, Hilda, have
gone to Hansonville to attend the funeral
of their grandmother,-The Lamoille con-
ference of Congregational Churches
held its annual meeting Wednesday at
North Hyde Park-The Rev. w. r.
Hamlin preached the baccalaureate SER
mon Sunday evening before the Lamoille
Central Academy graduating class at the
Congregational Church. There was a
large attendance.-The reception by the
juniors to the I.amoille Central Academy
graduates Saturday evening at the high
school hall was a pleasant event.-Mr.
and Mrs. Russell S. Page returned from
their wedding trip Saturday evening"
Mrs w X. Townsend of New York was
in town Saturday.-H. NJ. Maxfield and
Charles Hayford of johnson were in town
Saturdays. D. Whiting OF Minnesota
was here Saturday.
President Thomcs of Middlebury
College nni r. F. Billings of Wood
stock, nemberc OF the State board of
education. Who are visiting the schools
throughout the State. were in town
yesterday and visited IAmot!le Cen
trail Aoademy.-Tbe graduation exer-
cises of the Lamoille Central Academy
sake place Friday evening. at which
time President Benton OF the Univer
sisy of Vernon: Will deliver the ad-
dress.
Mrs. a. L. Goddard is visiting in Lud
lcw.--Mrs. z. Z. Billiard OF Buringto:
vas visitor az p. T. DeSio's Tuesday
&C. L. DeEio attended the funeral OF al
sacle a. Underhill Monday.-W. n, Put
nam lost two hngers from his left hant
ruesdey by coming in contact with
olaner at his shop.--Mr and Mre Osca
Miller of Newport We're IN town yester
day.-Professor Peaks of Johnson was II
the place Tuesday-Mrs, Ella Putnam
wee in Burlington Tuesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
Ernest white.

Ernest, the nine years old son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Whittle Of 2l2 Elm
wood avenue. died at four o'clock Tues
day morning of lockjaw. following
vaccination. He is survived by his
parents. four sisters and three brothers
The funeral was held at s o'clock this
morning at St Joseph's Church. with
burial In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF VERMONT,

George Orvis, proprietor, and A. f.
Martin, manager, of the Equinox House
at Manchester have extended an invita-
ton to the members of the Hotel AS
ISOLATION of Vermont and their wives to
be their guests Thursday and Friday.
June 26 and 27 A business meeting OF
the association will be held on the even
ing of June 26 1t Is expected that a
large number of members with their
wives will attend,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

substitute in medicine is never for
the beneht of the buyer. Never be pur-
suaded to buy anything but Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds for children or for grown per-
sons 1t Is prompt and effective. 1t comes
In yellow package, with beehive on
cartoon 1t contains no opiates. Take no
substitute for Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound. J. w, 'Sulliyan.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

was suddenly taken i'll Saturday after
noon at four O'Clock. She is survived by
six daughters; Miss Alice Gleason, Mrs.
Frank Fitzgerald. Misses Margaret,
Helen, Gertrude and Florence; three sons,
Patrick, Michael and Thomas; one sister,
Mrs. William Blondin; all of this city, ana
one brother. Edward of California. Mrs.
Gleason was 81 years OF age.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at 9:l5 o'clock at St. Marys Cathedral.
The interment was in St Joseph's Gene
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
Charles u. Bernard.

Charles Edward. the II years old son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Bernard of 222 North
Bend street died Thursday evening as
the result of vaccination. Besides his par
ents he is survived by several brothers
and Sisters. The funeral was held Sat-
urday morning at ST. Joseph's Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. June T.
WHEAT-July $3.50; Sept s99.c; Dec
e2c.
CORN-July 5S9sc; Sept. 59Isc: Dec
567sc
OATS-July $3.50; Sept. SSc, Dec. Ss7sc
PORK-July 5000
LARD-July sl0.92,
RIBS-July Nlb5
Cash quotations.:
PORK-s2ol0.
I.ARD-slO 92ia.
RIBS-Sl1 5oal2, 1915
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
Mrs. May Chase.

The body of Mrs. May Chase. whose
death occurred In Burlington late Mon
day night was taken yesterday morning
to Norwich for the funeral and inter-
ment, Mrs. Chase was 9s years of age.
Her home was in Wilder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
WATERVILLE.

Dcrorest F1ooo has moved lAto inc
Stevens tenement at the upper village
James Brown has moved into 'he upper
tenement OF the S.ockwel tenement on
Main street Mr.. Foster of Essex mas
moved into Mrs. Weightmen house at
the upper village.-Ro6ert Wiley Is spend
ina the week with his son, b. NJ whey
at Greensboro.-A daughter, Miss Alma
hline. was born to MI and Mis-. Pearl h.
Potter May 2s.-John Smith spent the
past week with his daughter, Mrs. Johh
THOMPSON, at North Hyde Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

at Burlington this week-Sheriff w. @.
Jones Is attending at court at Hyde Park
Fred Mudgett of Rutland made his par
ents short visit Tuesday and Wednes-
day.-A special meeting of Waterman
Lodge, +. & A, NJ, will be held Friday
night for work on A. e. degree-P. w.
Saxby has returned from visit with
his mother and sister at Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York. June 4,

New York, June T.
FLOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-Weak. Futures were steady
at i.rst but experienced later heavines:
under reports of good rains in the south
west July 9S 1-l6c; Sept s6a4c.
CORN-Steady.
OATS-Barely steady
LARD-Easy.
PORK-Steady.
SuGAR-Raw firm; refined steady
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Stead
and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
Mrs. Mary Gleason.

MRS Mary Gleason died Sunday morn.
ing At $40 o'clock at her home at 10
'ront street after only "A few hours III
with heart failure, She had been APP
aienLY in liar usual health when Sha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Boston, June L.
BUTTER-F1rm. Northern 29lsq3Oc
western 29aSoc; choice creamery 2S429c
prints and boxes 3l@32c.
CHEESE-Unchanged, n. Y. twins, 10
1nl6o; good lS1aq1iaac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT
CONTINUED from page 81

uonal Church Sunday mornings. E.
Stevens, while driving his automobile
Sunday near II. C. F'sks residence,
Jersey Heights, had the misfortune to
collide with another car badly injurinS
his own machine and doing some dam
age to the other one.William Springer,
his sister Mrs. Rose O'Connell, and
mother Mrs. Mary Robichand, who
nave formerly lived at Glens Falls,
n " and have visited their sons and
brothers. j. u. and p. ]. Springer, left
Monday Cor Berlin. N. H., where they
will make their home.-Nfss Elizabeth
Stone returned Saturday evening from
Craetspury. Willis Mould visited his
parents for o few days and went Mon
day to Wetherbee, N. Y, where he has
enployment.--Mrs. John stiles and son,
Rollaston, have returned to Middlebury
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Brackett--Mrs. Hannah Peck died
1t 4:20 Monday morning at the age OF 81
years.-Mrg. Frank Cram Is confined to
tho bed by illness.-Miss IVA Holmes re-
turned Monday from nontpelicr.-Mrs.
V. L. Campbell is visiting her daughter
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. NC
Clinton of Springfield, Mass.-Miss
Beatrice Barbour of Montpelier Is
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs A. A Niies.-Nirs'
Abby Taylcf of S.. Johnsbury was coll
cd here Monday by the death OK MT
rraylor's aunt. Mrs. Howard Peck.-Miss
To,,ylir Lease of Montpelier returned
home Monday after whiting her brother
and wife, Mr.. a.nd Mira C J. Lease
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Peck
took place at her late nome on
Congress street yesterday at IL O'clock
the Rev. George W Tabor officiating.
1nterrnent was made ut Wolcott by
the side of her husband and chill Iron.
Hannah Towne was born at Stowe
January 95. 1897. Her early life was
passed in stowe until she married her
Asst husband, Wilbur Twitchell of
IansinSbarg, N. Y. From this union
three children were born; Augustus,
1sabsj auS Arviua, two of whom died
IN childhood. one daughter living to
marry and died at the birth of son.
wilbur Twitchell died April I, 1852,
and Mrs. Twitchell returned to Stowe
to live with her parents. November
IA, 1859, she was united'in marriage to
ROYAL II. Peck of Wolcott where they
resided until coming to Morrisville ~
years ago. Mr.. Peck died July II,
survive Mrs. Peck are a brother Amos
Towne, and a niece. Mrs Alice Nor
rill, both of Stowe. Mrs. Peck had
been in failing health for some years
She had a severe attack of grip dur
ing the winter, from which she re-
covered sufficiently to sit on the YER
anda. She was i'll about two weeks
with heart trouble and complications
dying at APO Monday morning.-Ch1l-
dren's day exercises will be observed
at the Methodist Church sunday morn
ing-Morrisville is to have an old
fashioned July celebration. Citi-
zens and business men are already
making a move in that direction
Miss Bertha Herrick went to Hard
wick Monday evening for a stay OF
two weeks with her brother, Guy Her
rick.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Porter re-
turned to Wolcott Monday evening
after passing Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Putnam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES

New York, June l.
Cotton spot closed quiet; mid. uplands
sll.7o mid. gulf slls6; sales. 252 bales.
Cotton futures closed July sll46: Aug
sn.32: oct. sllO6 Dec, s1l.O7; Jan. sll.O2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

lg0UNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

Continued on page I2.)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
ROTARY CLUB
 IS ORGANIZED
New Company of Live Phoenicians Propose to Promote High Ethical Standards in Each Busi- ness Represented.

\ company of representative Phoeni- clans got together yesterday evening at the Adams Hotel and perfected an institution with a punch in it. when the Phoenix Rotary club was organized. Twenty-Five representatives of that many different businesses in Phoenix got together and put the organization over. First they dined about it, and then adjourning to a convenient parlor of the hostelry, arranged what other necessary steps had to be taken to make it work. John OMalley was chosen temporary chairman with R. H. Marvin as secretary. and these gentle men will continue in temporary charge of the club until the charter list is com plete.
 The Rotary club is an international association formed for the promotion of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16

his property on the Mcdowell Road. corner of Central. on account of a ditch in the way. and he asked the council to move the ditch. It appears that the ditch has been there so long that it will take considerable time to move It, and much legal business is necessary, SO the mayor CounciImen Cisney and McElroy. thc street com missioner and the city engineer were appointed a committee to look after the b"siness
 W. K. James informed the council tfat the resircnts and property own CTS of ditrict No. T. adjoining the city on the north side of Mcdowell Road to Twelfth street, were ready to- pave their half of the street. but asked that they be released from putting turnouts. w!ich was agreed tu.
 A diagram of the alley back of the Valley Bank. with reference to the recently installed pavement, was pre- scnted and accepted Bids We're Cpened for a carload of tweIve-inch corrugated iron pipe. which was cap tured by the l.. W. Thayer company.
 After short committee of the whole session. the council adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16

recognition of the WOrthiness of all Ie- gitimate occupations and to dignify each members occupation as affording him an opportunity to serve notice. It further proposes to encourage high ethical standards in each business or profession. and by the exchange of ideas and business methods increase the efficiency of each member. It also has for enc of it's objects the quicken ing in each member of a love for the community in which he lives and to work more disinterestedly for the bet terment of that community.
 The membership is limited to white males of good moral character, who are engaged as proprietor, partner cOrpor- ate officer. agent or manager in full charge of any legitimate business or professional undertaking in Phoenix, but this is limited to only one of each kind. Persons holding public office are excluded except such as are appointed and live in Phoenix.
 During the meeting letters and tele- grams of congratulation at the organi- Zation of the Rotary club were read, Chesley R. Perry, secretary of the in ternatiOnal association congratulated the organization in behalf of the twelve thousand members already in. Secretary Warden of Los Angeles wired congratulations saying that Los Ange- les stands by to help
 The true purpose of the Rotary or ganizatiOn is summed up in the motto He profits best who serves best, yet no member of the organization is justi- fled. according to it's tenets in asking patronage from another member be- cause of membership. It is an organi- zation of picked men. It is the idea of religion applied to business.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16

men on the last pay day before the holidays
 George A. Slish has accepted a po- sition in the warehouse department of the copper company.
 The several small buildings em- bTacing the temporary hospital, which was vacated recently when the new building was completed. and several tent houses on hospital hill are being moved away and will he located on Hayden avenue just north of the business section. After all of the smaller buildings are moved the hos pital grounds will be fenced and will be improved along other lines tending to make them attractive.
 A report has become current here that Postmaster Harry Adams will Lot seek reappointment when hi- present term of office draws to a close and as a matter of being on the ground in time in case a change iT that office comes about several pc titions in behalf of as many aspirants to the post have recently been circu- lated here. It is hoped. however. that the matter is entirely rumor and that Mir. Adams will continue to admins ter the affairs of the office he has so ably handled since it was opened here several years ago
 D. D Moffat, superintendent of mills. with Mrs. Moffat and sons visited the mining city of Ray, Sun day, making the trip in the big tour ire car of Manager Gates.
 The bazaar and cooked food sale held by the Ladies Aid Saturday was a decided success. as the undertakings of the society always are and a neat sum was realized from the days transactions
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
BIGGEST STOCK
 SHOW HELD YET
Livestock Agent A. c. Me Queen Returns from Chi cagO and Grows Enthusi- astic Over What He Saw In Windy City.

It was the greatest live stock show ever held in the world" said Live stock Agent A. C. Mcqueen, of the | Santa Fe. who reached Phoenix yes l terday upon his return from Chicago where he attended the International | Stock Show, held III that city from December 1 to 6. Incidental to the trip he also attended a conference of l the livestock agents of the entire Santa Fe system, d meeting called for the purpose of interchange of ideas l looking to possible betterment of the service.
 According to MT. Mcqueen there were upwards of 10000 of the finest animals on the western hemisphere OH exhibition during the week of the show. These included horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and even dogs.
 There was blooded stock from the ] greatest breeding farms in the United States and Canada.
 In referring to Glen Carnot, the sweepstakes winning steer MT. Me queen became enthusiastic It was Scotchman MacGregor. of Manitoba
 that exhibited this wonderful black boiled Angus, weighing 147O pounds, and acknowledged to be the greatest
 two year-oId ever shown.
 It was expected that following the custom established in other years that
 MacGregor would offer his prize winning animal at auction. Hereto fore prices ranging from $1.75 to $2.OO per pound live weight have been se-
 cured for the grand prize winner by some butcher in Chicago But Mac Cregor spurned all advances to put his winner on the block and said that " hile the beauty was intended for the knife that 1t would never be said that MacGregOr was so mercenary that he wouldn't let his friends share his good fortune with him.
 That's why up in Manitoba oan the most famous barbecues ever he1d n that section. Steer meat that might have brought Sz.00 per pound is to be fed. with trimmings, to the friends of MacGregor.
 Mcqueen said that 1t was decided
 that there was little that could be cone by the Santa Fe to improve it's service in the quick handling of live stock routed over it's system. It was shown in the conference of the agents that during the past wear there were fewer claims agains that department
 for unnecessary losses than ever be-
 fore in the history of the road and
 that the patrons of the system gen erally seem to feel that quick delivery and careful handling of livestock has become characteristic of the Santa. Te