davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14

Come on in, the soda waters fine.
22tf Hambly's Drug Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14

Mr. Roberst, of Huron, was a
guest at the E. c. Carr home. Gil
bert twp. last week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14

A. P. Frederickson, of Thurman,
Iowa, was a Miller visitor last week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14
German Lutheran Church

Every third Sunday, at Sunnyside
school in Logan twp.
Rev. Haberacker
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14

H. ID. Barnes is visiting relatives
at Bloomfield Nebraska.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14

Something funny every minute at
the court yard park. Thursday even
ing, August %.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14
Advertisement.

The Miller Studio i'll We closed foi
two weeks, beginning Monday 11th,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14

Land will sell, rent. or raise crops
if it is well farmed. See p. H Coz
gillette for blowing or ub.soiling.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14

See us for City lots and other city
property. Miller Land Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14

Mrs P. II. Coquillette spent the
week end visiting friends at Huron.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14

Get farm loans of Miller Land Co.
j. G. McCool, Manager.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14
THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA. 1913.
PERSONALS AND
LOG BRIEFS

Food sale at Templeman's meat
market Sat. Aug. 16.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14

Miss Esther Weist returned last
week from a visit with relatives at
Glendale, N, d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-14

Mss Margaret Duthie went to
Mitchell last week for a visit with
her sister, Mrs Dean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
so PER CENT. VERMONTERS.
I. v. VI. Freshman Class shows I42
from This Stnte.

\ complete tabulation of the figures
Of the entering academic class at the
University of Vermont has just been
finished The final count shows that the
new class numbers lS2. the largest class
in the history of the college and 81 more
than the record of 16l established two
years ago. or this number 1856 are men
and Is are women
The agricultural college shows a big
gain because of the large number of new
students beginning that study. There fEe
80 new agricultural students COMPARED
with =, Of "A year ago. In the straight
academic course arts and sciences. there
are - men and the entire enrolment OF
i6 young women. This is a gain of 80
over any previous class in this college
Sixteen persons have enrolled in the first
year of medicine and 90 in the pre-medi-
cal course.
Figures have also been compiled TO
show the geographical distribution of the
freshmen, Porto Rico and the States Of
Maine, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Iowa. Illinois
and New Jersey each have one repre-
sentative in the new class. Kew Hamp-
shire has contributed .. China, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut each ?. Massa-
chusetts s. and New York L. Eighty
per cent. of the class, or l42, are Yer
monters. To the student body from the
State, outside of Burlington, the town
of Pittsford contributes most largely,
wlth9 while Morrisvilc Is next with
freshmen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
PHYSICIANS ON STAND.
some Technical Testimony Introduced
In Leury Case in County Court.

The Leary suit against the city for al
legged negligence in connection with the
wires of the municipal electric light plant
was resumed Monday after a recess from
Friday.
When court opened Monday afternoon
Or. Frederick f. Clark was still on the
stand, and throughout the session mem
bers of the medical profession occupied
the witness chair,
Dir. Clark answered a number of uues-
tons of more or less technical nature and
told from diagram about the degrees Of
burns and in particular about the blister
found on the hand of the deceased He
also mounted an immense microscope on
the side of the jury box and allowed the
iurymcn to peek through at a slide
mounted with a cross section of the bills.
ter take from the hand of the deceased.
DR.. c. II. Beechcr was put on and asked
a long Hypothetical question which was
at first objected to ana then admitted
after the witness had been asked to step
off the stand and f.. II. O'Brien of Rut
land put ON to straightcn ont disputed
point I'm the question. This question
summed mp all the pathological evidence
ana ended with the question whether or
Hp'' assuming All tnpS" faCtS, il was nee
essary to have an electric shock to cause
death. DR.. Beochcr was of opinion that
the conditions reCted were in themselves
enough TO account for death.
The witness testified that a man might
die of angina pcctoris without previous
indication Of trouble, and that a physical
examination falling to discover anything
the matter with the heart would not af-
feet his judgment of the cause of death
Or J. n. JENNIE, who followed DR.
Bcccher on the stand, was asked a long
Hypothetical question similar to that
asked of DR., Bccchcr and answered sim
ilarly Poth witnesses admitted on cross
examination that, assuming that even a
man with hardened arteries and a pale
heart received a dangerous and deadly
current he might die of something be-
sides angina pectOris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
STATE Y. nj. {. A. NOTES.

Roland ID. Reid of North Tonawanda
n. Y, has begun his work as the physi-
cal director of the association at Ben
nington He has had some good gymna-
stun experience and is IA student of the
Silver Bay physical work institute
Plans are wei in hand for the Addison
county agricultural show, which will close
the contests of the year. The show will
be held at the Y. NJ. G, \. headquarters
at Middlebury on October 2S and %, and
a large attendance is expected. Over 40
prizes have been donated by the men of
the county.
The third annual State corn show, under
the auspices Of Windsor county Y. NJ. C.
A., will be held at Windsor Nov. r. 6, Z,
In the Kennedy riding hall. as usual A
great deal OF interest is already mani
tested in the show as a large number of
boys and girls have been working in the
various contests. The premium list has
been issued and contains full information
In regard to prizes, classes etc Copies
may be obtained from A. Q. Hurd, Y. NJ
c. A. secretary, White River Junction.
The Windsor County Boys and Girls
Poultry club. which was organized in the
spring by the county Y. NJ. C. A. commit
tee with a membership of 20, has already
begun to show results Two of the girls
secured matches of 10 chicks in May from
10 eggs and all the chicks In the two
broods are alive to-day. Some of the
things yet to be determined are: Pullet
to begin laying first and what breed. larg-
est chick at four months. largest net in
come from the 10 eggs from original set
ting. rations fed, largest number of eggs
from brood up to January /, 1914, bird
-oOrinU highest. etc, Some valua BILE prizes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
ENDS LONG SERVICE.
Patrick Farrell, for % Years JanItor
of City Hall, Resigns.

After service of more than quarter
of century, Patrick Farrell Tuesday
ceased his lahors as ianitor of the city
hall and retired with n record which is
seldom heard of so far as faithfulness
and efficiency go His successor, who is
appointed by City Treasurer Grant, is
Lawrence Sullivan of this city
Mr.. Farrell was appointed by the late
G. D. Weller, who was city treasurer at
that time, and General w w. Henry was
then mayor Since that time he has
served continuously and during the first
eighteen years there was not a morning
which did not see him at his labors be
tween four and five o'clock About nine
years ago Mrs. Farre's death occurred
and the only absence during the entire
service of % years and eight months was
at this time, There is not at present a
single occupant of the city hall who
was there a the time of his appoint
ment, although Charles T. Allen. who
was city clerk, and Ethelbert Selden,
who was constable remain in the city
Mr.. Farrell gives as his reason for re-
tirement continued ill-health. which
makes it harder for him to attend to
the arduous duties than formerly. The
old system of heating with its many
stoves and furnaces made it necessary for
the janitor to he everlastinGly on the job
and the early arrival was followed with
an all days work. When the hall up-
stairs was used for meetings or entertain
ments Mr. Farrell remained around to
close up and this was often only n few
hours before he was called on to turn
out in the morning. The employees of the
building have recognized his efficiency
and once presented him with a gold
headed cane and at another time a gold
watch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
PAY HIGHEST TRIBUTE KNOWN
Memory of Late Rabbi Jacob
Goodman HOnOred.
unNeiI HcadstOne In United Hebrew
Cemctery-Rnlph II. Poplxin De-
livers Fitting Eulogy-Mcmor-
inl Prayer by Rev. Sacks.

Moro than $50 constituents of the Jewish
community of this city gathered Sun
day morning in the United Hebrew ceme-
terry at South Burlington for the unveil-
ing of headstone to the memory of the
late ordained Rabbi Jacob Goodman. The
gathering was one of the largest ever
known in any Jewish assembly In this
city.
Rabbi n. Popkin, successor to Rabbi
Goodman OBLIGATED, choosing as his text
the first verse of the 32nd chapter of
Genesis, and Jacob went on his way
and the angels o. God met him" He
spoke at length with his we'll known abil-
itY, and eulogized admirably the late
rabbi paying him the highest tribute ever
accorded a constituent of this community.
At the c.ose the Rev. n. w Sacks offered
memorial prayer.
Rabbi Goodman died of heart failure the
morning OF January 70, 1912. 10 minutes
after his return home from the usual
daily morning services
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
CHASE ENDS SUCCESSFULLY
Bert ShOtter Brought Back from
North Dakota to Vermont.
IL w. Morgan. n Boston Detective,
Hunted Criminal from Canada
through Many stntes-Now in
Chelsea Jail.

! ii. w. Morgan of the Wood Morgan de-
tective agency was in the city on business
Monday having come from Castleton n
D., where he arrested Bert Shooter. alias
Films. alias Wetherstone, a man much
wanted by the authorities of Vermont
for numerous crimes. including a criminal
assault on IL years old girl in Barton.
The detective made the capture following
N ny months. When arrested Shotter
talked freely concerning the crime and
said that he did not expect to get less
than Is years in prison. He was already
out on probation with sentence of two
and one-half to three years hanging
over him for burglary.
Shottcr committed the crime last juno
on Esther Hyde and Immediately fled to
Canada The detectives were hot after
| him and at one time were i'm
the same railroad yard with him
but n too laxative policeman put
Shottcr wise to what was going on and
he escaped In Montreal he was discov-
cred working in a store and 1t looked as
though he would be captured. Again he
foiled the officers and from a grove in
the suburbs of Montreal watched them
search for him
From Montreal he went West and ef-
| forts to stop him on the way proved flu
tile as he is an expert a jumping freights.
a clue was picked up in Detroit by Mr..
Morgan. Shooter there became employed
on "A boat and being of a quarresomc dis
position got into a row with the captain.
He left and a few days later the detective
arrived. In Chicago a clue was obtained at
an employment agency but again Shotter
had left and gone this time into Wiscon-
sin. He worked only a few days at a
time in many places and finally wound
up at Minneapolis.
Here he tried the railroad and had his
picture taken in cowboy costume. This
picture afterwards proved most instru-
mental in causing his arrest as he was
traced much easier At Fargo his next
stop, the detective was Just one day be-
hind and things looked easy. II was here
learned that he had obtained employment
on n farm Is miles away and after a fast
automobile trip. the officers arrived at
the farm house. He had left few hours
before
He was located at supper time that
evening in another farm house. sheriff
and Mr.. Morgan walked in on him while
he was eating and before he could make
a move toward getting away Mr.. Nor
gan went up to him saying, "Well Bert,
guess YOU had better come with me
back to Vermont" Shotter was not at
all disconnected and said that he was
thinking of going anyway. He finished
his supper with great calmness and talked
freely with the officers
Sheriff Kent OF Chelsea and Detective
Morgan brought the man as far as Essex
Junction and from there the sheriff vent
with him alone TO Chelsea where he will
await his trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
NARNEY-LANCOR.
Central Vermont station Agents Mar.
ricd at ST. Mary's Cathedral

The wedding Of j. l.. Scott Varnev Of
|Iiighgate Springs and Ida Grace Lancor
was solemnized Tuesday morning at 40
O'clock at st. Mary's Cathedral, the Rev.
Joseph f. ellis performing the cere-
mony. The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Helen Green, of Jonesville, and
the groom by his brother, Elmer Varnev.
of liighgate Springs. There was a small
company of friends and relatives. The
bride wore a blue travelling suit and a
white hat. She carried white roses Her
sister wore blue suit and carried carna-
lions.
y wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony at the New Sherwood and after
wards Mr.. and Mrs. Narney left for a
wedding trip to Springfield, Mass Mr.
Narney has been the station agent for
the Central Vermont at Colchester and
Mrs. Narncy held a similar position at
the iiighgate Springs station. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lancer
of Richmond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
observation-disclosures.
Wedding of Two We'll known pur-
Iingtoninns Yesterday Norn,pv.

The wedding of two we'll known BUR
lingtonians took place Tuesday morning
at $3.50 in the Cathedral of the immaculate
Conception when James j. Kennedy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy of this
city, and Miss Helen Lorctto Gilmore
daughter of Mrs Catherine Gilmore of
Murray street, were united in marriage
by the Rev. j. NJ Kennedy in the
presence of large number Of friends.
The Cathedral was handsomely decorat-
ed by Florist Peters with banks of ferns
and American Beauty roses The music
was furnished by Miss Margaret Bacon
who played Mcndclssohns wedding march,
and by Miss Catherine Cannon. who sang
the Ave Maria during the ceremony.
The bride wore a white wool corduroy
suit and a white plush hat with an ostrich
plume. She carried bouquet of bridal
roses The bridesmaid, Miss Mae Ken
nedy, sister Of the groom, wore a suit
of white broadcloth and carried pink
carnations The best man was John NJ
Quinn Of this city.
Following the ceremony a Wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
bride on Murray street and about 80
guests were present The house was
effectively decorated in color scheme OF
pink and white American Beauty roses
and ferns were also used. Miss Mary g.
Kennedy presided ut the punch bowl. and
the Misses Catherine Sullivan Helen NJ
Nally. Catherine Cannon, Gertrude
Clough. Margaret Courtney. Sadie Glea-
son, Anna Devlin and Sarah Corlcy
served.
The presents We're beautiful. and among
these was a handsome sideboard. the gift
of the Coal club. There was large
quantity of silver, cut glass. linen and
other things which took large area for
display.
Following the breakfast, the couple left
on a 10 days trip to New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will reside Mt
40 Murray street upon their return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
AUTUMN IN WEIR MONT.

Though among the seven wonders OF
the ancient world are named
The walls and hanging gardens down In
Babylon far-famed,
fairer yet CLEAN forth the gardens on
our glorious autumn hills
Royal-robed In all their splendor-sigh,
that all our nature thrills
Never hand of man has painted half the
glories here revealed.
Not the skill of all the ages finds the
secret here concealed
We may count the worlds great won
ders- man-conceived and man-de-
signed
Naught compares in grandeur, beauty
with the works of Gods great mind.
Al s W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
VERMONT RREVITGES.

The Roy. T.. Stacy Harrison has re-
signed tho pastorate of the West Brattle-
boro Church to enter the Gordon Train
ing school at Boston,
\ bogus $40 bill was passed at the
Worlds Fair" at South Wanmgford
The counterfeit was discovered by the
Rutland County National bank
The poolroom of Oscar Michaud Of
IIardwick was entered into the other
night and sum of money was taken
Entrance was made by means of a key.
According to j. Caty, an expert
electrician. now re-wlring the federal
building at Montpelier, electric wiring in
the city is very faulty Tho armory and
city stable are to bc rc-wircd by the
Barre Electric company.
With "A capital stock of $4,000 articles
of association have been filed at Mont
pelicr by the William h. Jones Granite
of Williamstown, The company
Is to carry on a general granite bust
ness.
Fred Badord of Granitevilc escaped
serious accident Sunday when the steer
ing gear broke while he was automobil-
ing to Lyndon. 4 clicking noise warned
him and when the rod broke off he had
slowed down The machine was ditched.
but none of the occupants was thrown
out
Between 30 and 40 persons are canned
in the woods east of Bennington har-
vesting ferns shipments are being made
daily to storage houses in Pttsfeld and
Hinsdale, Mass and New York, Ferns
this year are smaller and not so numer-
Gus as usual because Of the dry weather
Deputy Sheriff ID, A. Barker of Rut-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
VERMONT NOTES.
Albert steele of 81. Johnsbury Terribly
Burned by Molten Metal.

Albert steele. % years old. was hor-
ribly burned by molten metal at the
iron foundry of the scale shops at st.
Johnsbury Monday. His condition is
dangerous and if he lives he may lose
his eycsight. 1t is thought that he
plunged "A bar of cold iron into tho
metal and causel the explosion. The
metal went over his face, arms and
hands, and crazed with pain he tried
to escape from those who went to his
assistance. He was one of the heroes
of the Citizens bank block fire five
years ago when he rescued his grand
mother at the risk of his life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND THURSDAY OCTOBER 1913

have been offered for the best record
made by the club members
The fall tennis tournament OF the Mont
pcler association, which ran for two
weeks. las recently been finished and
James Towlc was the winner
The Rev. Paul D. Moody is the nevv
chairman of the religious work commit
tee and some plans are being made for
active work by that committee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
A WORD OR TWO FOR ADAM.

Adam doubtless was a tritia crude,
Adam lacked a college education:
Probably his speech was often rude
He deserved no lofty social station;
Adam wore no collar, nor shirt,
Adams smile may seldom have been
sunny,
But, at least, he never tried to nirt
With a girl who merely liked his money
Adam had no taste at all for art,
Adam was a man of primal passions;
1t appears that Adam, from the start
Limited himself to vulgar fashions;
Adam was no statesman and no sage
Adam preached no gospel to his broth
crs,
But he never ventured to engage
In a cunning scheme to swindle others
Adam did but little to exait,
Adam lacked ideals and ambition:
If it had not been for Adams fault
No man would be going to perdition
He was neither handsome nor refined
And his manners doubtless were dis
tressng,
But, at least, he never, when he dined
Made them let him mix his salad dress
ing.
$. T., Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
SERIOUS FOOTBALL ACCIDENT.

While Robert Mack. Il years old
was making a tackle in football
game between classes of st. Michaers
parochial school of Montpelier Monday
afternoon he fell on a pointed piece
OF glass imbedded in the ground, which
entered his side one inch below the
heart. severinE small artery 1t is
expected that he will recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
PLAN NEW CHURCH BUILDING.

The Center Congregational Church of
iTatu"boro plans the building of a parish
house To accommodate its growing sun
day school The building will probably
cost about $4,000 The first floor will be
given up to a Sunday school room and
hall with seating capacity of $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
DEATH OF PROMINENT FARMER

o. {, Stewart, one of the best
known farmers of Washington county,
died at Montpelier Tuesday morning
of cancer Of the intestines. He was
born in Mid lleseX 80 years ago He
managed the Maplewood farm in
Calais for 40 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
KICKED IN FACE by HORSE.

Harry Rossi, the 17-year- old son of
G. Rossi of Barre was painfully in
jured Monday afternoon when he was
kicked by "A horse he was driving The
right side of his face below the eye
was badly cut. but no bones were
broken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
FoREsT FIRE ON COBHLE NIL.

\ forest fire of threatening proportions
started Sunday morning on Cobble hill,
ga st of Barre. and is still raging. An or
gani2cd force of men Is lighting the
flames under the direction of Fire War
den D. s Gregory Of Barre town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

Probably the most profitable day NJ
your whole life, measured by its fllA
business results, will be day when you
take the time and trouble to investigate
classified ad!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

land has brought Edward Driscol, bet
ter known as Pug Driscoll. formerly
of Hampton, n. Y, to Rutland. where
he has been wanted on charge OF H.
legal selling of liquor on the grounds OF
the South Wallngford fair two years
ago. He was indicted by the grand Jury
of Rutland county a year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
Do 1t To-day One Hundred
Velvet Rugs

Size 27X54 inches, in two-tone effects
of tan, blue, red and green with white. Just
the thing for a bath rug, line borders
worth S15O..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-30


/ for The .t1Atssof Florida &c larse. pxe-
soneily .aSesarsd 3. H. YounsI Jr..
TO ~. we1l kaown' and known h me
rts - - ldividsal named asd d.
(easibsd 8 ,And Who subscribed Als
name Il IL foregoing prspdssd
tCHARTl r. ana ACKNOWLEDGING
Etaat b ssqcated and signed the sane
Fer The - snd purposes therein En-
!
n WHflE91 ny hand and omcia:
ERAl. tt LltsAnd. In the eeunty ana
atstsI lsss1ail this 18th day OF
Apf =. n.lsls.
tel G., N. CLAYTON,
N6tss faSlic tsate 1t Large.
= Notary Public.
~ eenuinlpn expires july 8, 1915.
STATE Of Flsrida,
County 81 Osceola.
BE IT KNOWN: That before me
the undersigned notary public in and
for the state Of Florida at large, per-
sonAlly appeared Paul K. Weaver
ard Frank Vans Agnew. to me well
known and known TO me to be the
irdivduals named and described Ia
and who Subscribed their names to
the foregoing proposed CHARTER,
and ACKNOWLEDGED each for
himself that. they executed and
signed the same for ths uses snd
purposes therein expressed.
WITNESS my hand and olleisi
seal. at ,Kissimmee. in tSe county
and State aforesaid. this 18th q;
o. April. A. D. 1919.
tSeal) = n. W. SARGENT.
Notary Public Site It Larse.
My commission cS>ire,. FesSvary
II, 1915. -.
Vans Agnew & CT wford. Klnam-
NEE. Fla. ,attcrness for ile6rpora-
torA tiSwed