davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

Donahue was in Milton 6unday.-Mrs. M.
j. Graves has returned to her homo In
Brandon.-Mr. and Mrs. David Bostwick
are at c. f. Clifford's.-The Rev. Robert
Turnbull read his resignation April 10
and 1t will be acted upon at the regular
monthly meeting Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Turnbull expects to enter the Gordan
Training school, but will supply here for
a while.-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Berry
are coming to a. l.. Whites this week
for n few days v~isit.-Charles Chamber
lain has moved into Lyman Hills tene-
ment, where Henry Holcomb formerly
lived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from Page One).

late Josenb Rattell. The Inscription reads:
..E1isha KELLOGG OF weybridge. master
h,,,,der NJ this house for Hon. Horatio
Sevmore-Adolrhus Bangs. assistant car
nenter ana smith Kellogg, apprentices.
n wa finished in 1916. that cold wear Of
fa mine all over New England. Dark
srots COO IN SIN Corn d,d NOT riner il,
ya,,nont that cold vear for seed oven
pya and hama good crop - Tbo Hon
poher. r Cartmeu who bos beer in q
hosnito, IN New york cit, for -, -four
v,aa,-s o,,,,oa catrrao, nigh, aocoro-
n,riad H., r,rse H.. s sor,ay.,at TN
$50. A.. 49,. A., In, n ca.u...
-. ,aa.o.ma - .ho ,u.d,a,,.., TO-.
co.unao. TIT. coaat,a ~ Daa,ar ,,ho
~ r,anona, ,ho h~.o, o.. n,,n
~ 80 A..
49,, ,,u. 49, um, IT, 49,. ~
aua 60. M
- - ~
~ ~ ."' VI
- - : .ost ;" "". - ~
800 -" 80 A. Ii'''' VI "N a."
"'"E S'''o >" Na"i Suect' we're 'onS'i
rt'n Wy ~ D""'u ira'rS -
mum Wins Oaoy anu Elmer H. i'oss'
- ."e oHioe or LOW" c'erh 'osepn N'
I'urhe oaturoaS' Nooouy appeared 10
inahe any opJec''oh ana icehses were
6Idhteu III po'h c"s"s WIN 'he lee i"eu
MT SD' as last year
r'c frame mas soie u ihiaueiih'a 10Y
noHir'"' ti'"''''nt ior ~" ahect'oh OF
'" az H'N" ""'," i've "" "ee' e"ne',
~ =. SeNt'nt neaI VIZ anu
MIS- h'Ma'u h'"Sa' Roger i'F"h ana
: "o'F'H hs"Vn n"Ne ie'"r"eu rom hut-
Iana' Wn'a' 'n'S went i"st week 10 at
o"o ""c i""',.' VI N"S, H. hehnoS'
io'n''' ~ "'uu,ep'ry. ne
a",r ~. ""lu"i nee'inE tne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Hazel Ward is at home from Bur
lington for n few days,-Mrs. Sara Flem-
ming has returned to Middlebury after a
few days in own.-Mrs. Grace Brown and
son of Middlebury was in town Sunday
Mrs. Washington Ward died suddenly
Sunday afternoon at her home in New
Haven. The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at II O'Clock, the Rev, Guy Hen
dry officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
LINCOLN.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ". Page and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brooks spent Sunday in
WevbridGe.-Thc Rev. y. W. Reid has
returned from North Adams. Mass. and
occupied his own pulpit Sunday.-L, II.
Rhodes has moved to w. y. Rhodes
house by the mill, and william Badore
has moved to the house vacated by l.. II.
Rhodes. -Dolphy Barrett has gone to
Rutland to attend the funeral of an aunt.
Game Warden Claffee of Middlebury
was in town Tuesdsy.-Mrs, |. A. Colby
has returned from New Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
PANTON.

Miss Elsa Merrill Of Randolph is spend
ing several days in town.-Miss Mary
Adams has returned to New York city
after a two weeks stay here, being called
by the serious illness of her mother
Mrs. Joseph Rogers attended the funeral
of her uncle at Rutland. Her aunt, Mrs.
Jordan, returned home with her for a
several days VISTA large amount OF
grain has been sown. The ground Is get
ting dry and a good rain would be bene-
fetal. The water in the lake is lower
than 1t has been for years at this season,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
MONKTON RIDGE.

Albert Emo, who has been visiting re-
latives and friends In this vicinity for
some time, returned Monday to his home
in Iowa,-Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Meader
were Sunday visitors in Burlington at
the home Of Mrs. Meader's brother, A.
w. Taber.--The condition of Mrs. Fan
ME Burritt is more favoraole,-Mrs
Carrie Thomas has gone to Iowa for a
visit Of several months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
HANCOCK

Henry Manning, Jr.. has gone to ROY
Duty TO drive a stage.-Mlss Blanche
Manning is in Granville.-Mrs. Frank
Lingard and two children from West
Lincoln are with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T.. Smith.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller have returned after being away
all winter. Mr.. Miller spent the winter
in Jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs. Miller in
CDnnepticut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
STARKSBORO.

The Rev. Mr.. Edie. Methodist pastor,
of Hinesburg, is to supply here holding
Sunday afternoons at two
Next Sunday "A Bible school will
be Observation-Disclosures Harmon is able
to sit up.-Mrs. F. c. Smith Is in st.
Albans-Mrs C. +, clifford, who Is In
the Mary Fletcher hospital, expects to
be able to he moved to her daughters,
Mrs. Erwin Newton this week.-D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

saVed the house and granary nearby.
fhe loss Is partially covered by insur-
ance.-The marriage of Miss Eta Cos
tello' eldest daughter of the late Patricia
ana Esther Costello, and Nicholas Sulli-
van OF Westport, n. y, was solemnized
AT st Mary's Church in Middlebury
tuesday morning followed by a wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
mother, to which a large number OF
guests We're invitod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
WANTED.

20,No0 WOMEN to use Nadico toilet prep
arations and rubber goods. beauti-
full 22-picCc dinner set given free with
each $500 order. Send for catalogues
it's free. The Meyer Sales Co. Hunt
lngton. Mass. 10l, Ct. w 1t.
EXPERIENCED FARMER of 20 wants
to rent farm of right parties, or would
work. Address Box %, Moscow, W.
qS. CT. W 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
ADDISON.

Mrs. Wendell Barnes and little son are
guests of her brother in Whitehall, n.
N.-Albert Smith is boarding at Mrs.
Francis lark's. -NVendel Barnes has gone
to his work In BurlinGton.-Stella Cross
was the guest Of Helen Clark of Ferris
burg over the weekend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

She was married to Frank LeJoy rep
ruary II, 1865. Mrs. LeJoy was the mothe.
of II children, four If whom died In In
fancy. She is survived by I'VE sons;
Frank and Charles LeJoy of Vergennes;
Charles LeJoy of Lynn. Mass; Wfliam
I<eJoy. OF Nuson, Korea, and Carleton
LcJoy of New Haven; two daughters.
Mrs. Alma Bellrose and Mrs. Edward
Wadleigh of this place: four sisters, Mrs.
Dustin G. Barrows of Verg"nnes, MIS-
Joseph Barrows of New Haven, Mrs.
William Gotta of Mddlebury. and Mrs.
Trefle Brodeur of ct. Hyacinthe. can;
one half-sister. Mrs. Frank Rivers OF
Monkton. and ono brother, Joseph
Tiudeau of Salisbury. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning at st Peters
Churchill. r. Gonyea Of Ludlow spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. ana MIS-
Joseph l.. Gonyea.-Mrs. G. y. Parker
Of Chicopce Halls, Mass, is visiting her
brother, Robert tludson.-Dr. Frank NJ.
Rogers, Levi II. Brown. G.. G. Ross.
II, W. Day and George r. Slack have
gone to Alburg on 81 pike-fshing trip
Mrs. Raymond Garno and daughter. Alice,
of Calgary. Can. are visiting Mir. Garno's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Garno.-Mrs
Sarah Ward. who spent the winter here
with her daughter, Mrs. c.. T. S. Pierce,
died suddenly Sunday afternoon from
heart failure at hcr home in New Haven.
A Christian wor,crs' conference of the
Me, bodis Enisco,si and Rantist churches
will be hold Thursday evening I'm the
Netbod,s, Church and Friday evening in
the Baptist Church-W. r. Warner went
Sunday 70 ST .Johnshurv. where Mon
dav he attended "a hearing of the public
service commission of which he Is a
member He will also attend other hear
inps of the commission this week in
different parts of the State.-Miss Ann
Middlebrook will entertain the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George d. Middlebrook.-Mr and
Mrs. Frank Flagg and son. Henry, MIR.
and Mrs. f. l.. Fagg and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell FlagE, all of Rutland,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Flagg Sun
daY.-Miss Mary Bresnahan spent Sunday
with her parents in Proctor.-Friday and
Saturday neighbors and friends of NNs.
Noble l.. Ball united in work and plough
ed and sowed for her IS acres of lane
Part of the tim Is teams were engaged
in the work.-Mrs. l.. q. Whittord was
a Weekend guest of Mr. ana Mrs. VIII
IAN ID. Noodman OF Naltham'-Mr ana
Mrs. Edwin SibieN and daughters lieien
ana Catherine. OF Milton. ana Is w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
r FERRISBURG.

Jennie Martin has returned hone from
the Mary Fletcher hospital and Is i'm
proving from an operation.-Jane Dalton
spent Sunday at her home IN 3,istol.-
The Kings Daughters will meet at the
home of Miss Emma Bail Thursday aft
ernoon.-The Whist club met nj the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Elliot Tuesday
evening,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
AND EGGS.

HATCH1NG EGGS from the best utility
fowl yet known. Essex strain Of Plv-
mouth Rocks. $50 for Is: also from
the Lovett strain Of Sicilian Buttercups
that produced the wonderful So9-etg hen
81 avina." $500 for IL. 7 havc 90 fine
pul'ets OF this strain for sale ct s. 90
each. F. f. Perkins. 200 Main street.
o4.1ot, ut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
BRIDPORT

Arthur Payne is recovering from pneu-
monia.-Mr, and Mrs. +. G.. Crane have
gone to Philadelphia. The Nichols cheese
factory las reopened for the season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
CORNWALL.

The barns OF the r. A. Bingham farm
at West Cornwall were consumed by fire
Tuesday morning. The timely aid and
efforts of a bucket brigade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

FOR SALF-White Plymouth Rock eggs
for Matching, 13 by parcel post in first
zone or 10 at my house for 81. w. V.
Farr, SO North Union street, Rurling-
ton, VT. A., d W, If.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

PROPERTY that will support you.
Two-family house, all modern i'm
p~roverncnts.
BLACKSMITH SHOP. keeps two men
hustling; no repair shop in town.
STABLE. 70 stalls.
PAINT SHOP
STEAM LAUNDRY. All the above prop
erty is in No. l repair. very central
location. always rented; earn: $1,000 per
year. Best schools in Vermont.
$500 buys the entire property If taken
at once. Will sell any of it separate.
Easy terms. c.. NJ. Page, Lyndonville.
Vt. %, d ,12t, W ,2t,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
FOR A.

NEW 1914 OVERLAND ROADSTER for
sale. electric starter and generator. A
bargain; price $3.50 for quick sale. Can
he seen at Collisions, Burlington.
100. 81, w. 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY

office 145 Cherry street. Fl. W Bull.
lock, proprietor. Fine Shirt. Collar and
Cuff Work. Phone 3S-1l or send post
y and driver will call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word. each in
scrtion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
ia less than 70 words. two
lines. Special terms to ad-
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within IL con-
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

HOTELS, STORES AND REAL ESTATD
bargain. A nice So acre farm with nice
house and good barns. nice new silo.
new h~enhouse. big sugar bush can hang
700 tubs, lots fruit. Farm will carry 10
COWS or more. Nail Il. y. % minutes
drive to depot, near good ~neighbors:
Price only s1,750, part cash. Also nice IL
acre place in village, good buildings
only 1890. u cash. Nice 16 acre place
for only $3.50. y. j. potwin. South
Royalton. Vt. S3,e.o.d.&w,3w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

HUNDRED-ACRE farm for sale. Land
level. house. barns. silo, piggery. hem
houses, tools. Terms easy. Investigate.
Charles King, r. f. u. ., Burlington,
VI. a, wit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
CEDAR,
Oil Dust Mops

Gets in the corners-saves busting and
keeps floors and linoleums always like new.
One Oil Of Cedar Mop, | big can of oil, both
worth $500, special offer, both complete,
S1.00. Better get yours to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
FRANK S. LANOU & SON,

Practical Plumbers and steam Filters.
% St. Paul street.
Next North burlington Savings Oank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

Continued ON page three.l
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
Davenport Woman
Escaped Knife

Mrs. S. T. Oliver of 1926 East
High street, Davenport, Iowa, was so
i'll that her physicians told her she
must go to a hospital.
An operation appeared necessary.
Her case had been diagnosed, she
says, as gall stones.
She was able to move about but
little-to go any distance was tor
ture.
She sent for Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Then she wrote:
II am greatly obliged to you for
your wonderful remedy. I had been
very bad with gall stones and the
doctors said 1 would have to go to
the hospital. Last February l sent
to you for a treatment, and when
received it I could not walk block.
Il never have had pain since
took the first dose. I fell off fifty
pounds, but have gained it back"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be
returned. 2
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08

parents; Bessie and Neal c., who are
lily died in infancy.
Judge Rowell is a member of AZ
ton Lodge, No. ISL, A. F. & A. NJ,
having Joined the order in 1864. He
also belongs to Alton Chapter, No.
81, r. A. NJ, with which he become
Identified in 1888. He had passed
all the chairs in the blue lodge and
is a member of the Grand Lodge. He
likewise belongs to Alton Lodge, No.
1870, l. o. o. F., in which he was in
itiated in 1861. He has filled all of
it's offices and been member of the
Grand Lodge but holds no official po-
sition in either of the organizations
at the present time. For forty years
he has been an efficient member and
active worker in the Methodist Epis-
copal church and Sunday school. The
rules of conduct which have govern
mony with high ideals of manhood,
of citizenship and professional honor.
He has been a friend and associate
of those most prominent in social
circles and enjoys the confidence and
good will of all who know him. Early
determining that his life should be
one of usefulness to his community,
and holding to high standards of pro-
fessional and personal honor, he has
so lived that the public acknowledges
his worth, giving him uniform re-
spect and regard for the untarnish-
ed name that he has won.-Afton
Star-Enterprise.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08

i the largest which ever gathered in
the town to attend a religious SER
vice. Pictures were taken of the
group and they will be interesting
souvenirs Of this great occasion in
time to come.
A mass meeting service at the op-
era house was held at p. M, but
the room was far too small and an
overflow meeting was held at the
Methodist church conducted by D. NJ
Gray of the Gainesville Team. The
service at the opera house was con-
Quoted by c. E. Oden, leader of the
Gainesville Team. At both places
services consisting of songs, prayers
and testimonies were held, which
were helpful, interesting and inspir-
ing to all. Mr.. Ford, of Kansas City,
sang, Come Unto Me-" in a most i'm
pressive manner that charmed the
great audience.
On account Of the train being
scheduled to leave at 10 o'clock, the
meetings were cut short to give the
visitors time to reach their train, and
therefore no invitations were given
for confessions nor to unite with the
team. The immediate results of the
days services therefore cannot. be
stated, yet the results for good must
be very great.
The Leon people worked hard to
MAKE the day grand success and all
the Gainesville visitors are loud in
their praise of the generous hospital
ity extended them. 1T was great, y
"Never saw anything like it"
"Would like to try it again." and
similar expressions were heard on
the streets of Gainesville the next
morning, all of which shows how we'll
the Gainesville folks were pleased
with the treatment accorded them by
the people of Leon.
1t was tired but happy band OF
christian people who arrived home
about II o'clock that night and went
to their various homes we'll pleased
with what had been done during the
day in the cause Of the Master. 1t
was the largest crowd that ever left
Gainesville on such mission and
doubtless the largest that ever visit
ed Leon for such purpose, and the
memories of the gala day will be
handed down to posterity as the
greatest religious success, locally
speaking, that ever occurred.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
Gainesville Gospel Team Enjoyed
Trim.

The Gainesville Gospel Team evil
IDENTIFY enjoyed their recent visit to
Leon, judging from the following
writeup of the trip which appeared
last week in the Gainesville News:
The special train bearing the
Gainesville Gospel Team and others
who wished to make the trip pulled
out on time at 1 p. m. last Sunday
for Leon where the team was dated
for two services. The train consist
ed of two passenger coaches and a
caboose all of which were filled with
enthusiasts. AS the train pulled out
a great chorus of 1--WE Shall See the
King Some Day." was indicative of
the mission of the Gospel Team on
that day. The number of tickets sold
at Gainesville is reported at 1876. At
Saline 16 boarded the train and at
total of 225 on board of the special
when it arrived at Leon.
Arriving at Leon the visitors were
met by a very large crowd which had
gone to the depot to welcome them.
The Leon people had provided some
thirty automobiles to take the WISH
tors up town, but the number was
too small as the Leon folks had no
idea that the entire country from
Gainesville to the Iowa line was COM
ing.
The ladies in the crowd were CIV
en- seats in the autos and the men
walked up town. Those in the autos
were driven over town especially over
the paved part and the visitors were
impressed with the clean and bust
ness-like appearance of the town.
At $3.50 the team went to the OPP
era house where an interesting SER
vice led by c. E. Oden, leader of the
Gainesville Team, was held. 1t con-
sisted of the usual program of songs,
prayers and testimonials. The
Gainesville Team took occasion to
give the Leon Team credit for its or
ganization and to thank them for
making the trip to our city. While
this was going on the ladies of the
Gainesville party went to the Method
list church to make the acquaintance
of their Leon sisters and to lend their
aid if needed in preparing luncheon.
At $3.50 all went to the Methodist
church where free lunch was served
the visitors The menu consisted of
various kinds of sandwiches, ice
cream, cake, coffee, ETC., and was
served in what might be termed cafe
terra style for as each person passed
tables in the journey through the
to the lawn outside he was
given something from each table.
The ladies were careful to see that
all were served and that no one went
away hungry, and even went among
the throng on the lawn to make sure
that the appetites of all had been ap-
peased. We are told that 500 sand
wiches had been prepared and that
more than 400 people were served.
Many people from the country and
towns surrounding Leon were In at
and the crowd was perhaps
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
in the. public schools.

education in the. public schools. He
mastered the scientific course and
was graduated in 1856. His early
youth had been spent on the home
farm as one of family of thirteen
habits were those of the ordinary
country boy. However, in his home
training he mastered lessons of
life which have left their impress
upon his later years in an honorable,
upright manhood His collegiate
course completed, he began prepare
ton for the practice of law as a
student in the office of Harris &
Galbraith, attorneys at Centerville,
Appanoose county, Iowa, and in 1858
was admitted to the bar. In July of
the same year he came to Alton and
entered the practice of law, in which
he has continued to the present time,
or for period of about forty years.
His father had removed his large
family from Ohio to Iowa in 1847 and
settled in Wapello county, Judge
Rowell being at that time a small
boy. The journey was made overland
in wagons and covered about thirty
days. The Judge was therefore
reared upon the frontier and was as
ISOLATED with the pioneer develop
ment of the community in which the
for forty years he has been factor
of the progress and improvement of
the city in which he now makes his
home. His fellow tOwnsmen have
recognized his professional worth and
his loyal, patriotic citizenship as indi-
Gated in his selection for various Of
,ficial honors. He was elected coun-
ty judge of Union county in 1862 and
upon the bench rendered decisions
which were strictly fair and Impair
tial, fully sustaining the reputation
which he had made as lawyer and
man. In 1868 he was elected to rep
resent the district in the twelfth gen.
eral assembly of Iowa and two years
later was chosen for a second term
AS member of the house he gaven
careful consideration to each ques-
ton that came up for settlement and
the merit of many of the bills which
he then supported has been manifest
in their execution as state laws. In
1875 he was hOnOred with the may
orality of Alton and was reelected
for the second term the following
year. He served as member of the
board of education from 1865 until
1880 and in all of his public service
has been actuated by a devotion to
the best interests of the community
at large, his fidelity being above
question. In his political views he
he has always been republican and
mr. hnc
in Union county than any other per-
son within its borders throughout
the entire period of its history.
Judge Rowell was married in De-
catur City, Iowa, December 6, 1859,
to Miss Anna E. Ownby, who was
born in Virginia in 1871. Their chill
dren are DR.. ]. w. Rowell, who mar
ried Grace Curry: Helen, who IL the
widow Of J. p. Wharton and with her
Ethel, resides with her