davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07

81 Der &pbnlng BON Z. g. Sorb,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
OBITUARY
Miss Ann KnaptOn.

Miss Ann Elizabeth Enapton died early
sunday morning at the residence of her
brother j. II. knapton, 165 l.ooms
street Miss Knapton was born in Leeds
England January 10, 1915, the daughter
of William and Ann Scott Knapton, and
came with her parents to Ausable
Chasm. She is survived by three
ham, n. Y. in the early 50s. With the
exception of few years residence in
Burlington she had made Ausable Chasm
her home. She was a devoted member
of the Methodist Church Of Ausable
Chasem She is survived by three
brothers, j. II. Knapton of this city,
Charles Fl, Knapton of Oklahoma City
and William Knapton of Keeseville
~ Y; by three sisters, Priscilla T. of
TINS city, Mrs. Lincoln Meirihew OF South
Burlington and Mrs. f. W. Crannell of
Burlington. Prayers We're said at her
late residence. 165 Loomis street, Monday
night at 100 o'clock and the remains were
taken Tuesday to Ausahle Chasm,
where services We're held at the Metho-
dist Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

campus and YESTERDAY morning While
awaiting the arrival of Captain SCHMIDT,
the members went through q genera.
drill, beginning at eight o'clock.
At 200 u, M, Captain Schindel being
present, there was battalion review and
inspection. Major r. y. Pcase lG, COM
manding the battalion. After the inspec-
ton of the battalion by Captain s'chindel,
there was escort Of the colors and dress
parade. Following this the major and
captains of the battalion had charge Of
battalion drill. During the short inter-
mission that followed the members of the
hospital corps went through a drill. DEM
onstrating first aid work. Each of the
four companies beginning with Company
-. was then drilled in close and extend
ed order formations. Two bayonet OK
hibitions We're given by Watts and Me
Bride and Drury and Briggs. all of the
class of 1918 The afternoons drill ended
with bayonct exercises hy all four com
panies.
When interviewed last evening Major
Pease said that he thought that the hat
talon as whole had done very well
yesterday, that the drills were good and
that the playing of the band was excel
lent. He said that as to the ranking OF
the battalion this year much will depend
upon the way In which the field problem
which will he the work of the battalion
to-day, is worked out by the students
This problem, which is not known by
the battalion at present, will he given out
by Captain Schndel this morning AZ
eight o'clock. The inspection will in all
probability he finished by noon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
Mrs. John W. Hutchinson.

The death of Mrs. John w Hutchinson,
native of this city, occurred Wednes-
day, May II at her home in New York.
Mrs, Hutchinson's maiden name was Ger
trude Agnes Scott. and she was born in
burlington 10 years ago May -, the
daughter of James Scott and Della Haw-
kins, and her early life was spent here.
She was a sister of the late Mrs. Frances
p. Dow, and is survived by two daugh-
tiers. tho Misses Ruth and Margaret
Hutchinson Of Now York and twu
brothers. Major L. r. Scott of Rcdlands,
Cal, and William =. Scott of New York.
For some time previous to her marriage
she sang in Henry Ward Beccher's IA
nous church in Brooklyn, being n talent
ed musician. Since tho death of her hus-
band, many years ago much Of her life
had been spent abroad in travel. The fu-
neral services were held at three
O'Clock Friday afternoon at her home at Gs
Washington square, and burial was in
Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

sion OF law and adjustment at n salary Of
$1,000. lie is a graduate of Phillips Exc
ter Academy and Dartmouth College,
where he was valedictorian of the class
of 1887. His wife was Miss Marion Can
field Of this city. Thoy live at West New
Brighton, Staten Island.
About sixty persons attended the fourth
reunion of st. Paul's vested choir, held
in the parish hall Sunday night. stand
up lunch was served, followed by n bust
ness meeting. Preceding the election Of
officers, the Rev. c. w Davenport gave
a short talk. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year, the retiring
president, W. j. Gotta, presiding: Presi-
dent. j. O.. Beckwith; vice-prcsident. r.
H. Sweetland; secretary, r. D. Sawyer:
treasurer, A. W, Hill executive commit
tee, T. w. Hyland, j. A. Rustin, C. G.
McGaffey. Ives Taggart and Harry
Gallup. The members then adjourned to
the church, where a special service was
held.
new society. called the Burlington OPP
teal society, was formed last evening by
opticians of the city its object being to
bring up the different problems in the
optical business for discussion by the
members and to promote the general well
fare of the opticians IF Burlington. Those
present at the meeting, which was held
at the parlors of the Globe optical com
pany, were o. +. Prontiss, r. w. Parish
G. ID. Talbert, r. l.. Meade. T.. W Smith,
Robert Kirkbrlde, p. c. Davis and w. T.
Leavitt. These men organized by elect
Ing officers ms follows: President r. w.
retary-treasurer, w. +. I.eavtt 1t is
planned to hold monthly meetings. the
first regular meeting to be held the first
Wednesday in June.
Dispatches sent out Friday by the
Associated Press announced the eyecu.
ton of the death sentence of Meluuades
Chapa and Jose Buenostrios, MeXicans
by hanging, at Brownsville, Texas. The
MeXicans were convicted of the murder
OF Albert Austin, a rancher of Sebastian
Texas, and his son. Charles. on August
g. 1915, in a raid in which fourteen Next
cans participated. Mr.. Austin was a
native of burlington and was for several
years builder and contractor here
going about fifteen years ago to Panama
where he was employed In the canal
zone. His family moved soon afterwards
to Panama. About three years ago Mr.
Austin and his son, Charles, moved to
sebastian, Texas, where they had pur-
chased ranch and where they were
Wantonly murdered by the raiders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
GET RID Of HUM0RS
Hoods sarsapnrilla IL the Medicine to
Takc-Makcs Pure blood.

Dry moist, scaly letter, pimplcs, boils
and other eruptions come from humors
which may be either inherited, or acquir-
ed through defective digestion and as
similation
To treat these eruptions with drying
medicines is dangerous.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reliable
medicine. helps the system to discharge
the humors, and improves the digestion
and assimilation.
Get Hoods Sarsaparila from your drug
gist. 1t may be confidentially relied up
on to do its work. 1t purifes the blood
tones the stomach, and builds up the
whole system 1t goes to the roots of
diseases, and its beneficial results are
permanent. 1t sets things to rights in
the system Remember to ask for Hood S
Sarsaparilla, because nothing else acts
like 1t and nothing else can take its place.
(AdVO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

Near the close of the meeting Professor
NJ, Farland spoke in appreciation of the
work in Vermont done by DIR. III. Nelson
jackson, whose faithful efforts In tho
Progressive party, said Professor Nc
Farland, onttlc him to any respect ana
vote the party can give him, Mr.. Nichols
of Bennington and several others in the
convention also spoke in appreciation or
DR.. Jackson's work. DR.. jackson, when
called upon, spoke of the pleasure II had
been to him to meet the good fellows
found in 'hc party which Is not only
working for the STRENGTHENING Of itself
but for the good of the State. He gave
it as his opinion that Hughes was no:
in it as compared with Roosevelt whom
he felt sure would be nominated at both
the progressive and republican conven-
tons. DR., Jackson was given rising
vote of thanks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
BATTALION INSPECTED.
College Men, Uniforms aud Equipme mt
Drenched by DOwnpOur of Rain.

The members of the university battal-
ion had "A taste of one Of the experiences
of actual war yesterday when, during the
inspection of the battalion, they had to
stand at attention while Il short heavy
downpour of rain drenched men, uniforms
and equipment. The battalion, which
last year was ranked in the "distinguish-
ed class along with those of military
schools of the finest order, yesterday un
derwent the first days drill of the two
days annual inspection, Captain S. j
Bayard Schindel general star corps. L
s. A.. being the inspecting officer.
The battalion spent tho night before
last and last night In camp on the bach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
John DOlnn.

John Dolan died in this city early
Tuesday morning after an Illness of
about three weeks with nephritis lie
was born in Starksboro May 20, 1Si5
For the past eight years he had been
faithful employe at the Mary FLEET
cher hospital He leaves two nephews
Eben and Earl of Starksboro, and two
nieces, Flora Dolan of Starksboro ana
Mrs. Il. G. Fuller of Bristol. The re-
mains will be taken on Friday to Fair
fax. where services will be held in the
Methodist Church at 1870 O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
William J. Boyle.

Nj j. Boyle Of the New Sherwood re-
ceived word Thursday of the death of
his brother, William j. Boyle, in a New
YORK hospital, where he was taken two
days before his death. William j. Boyle
was born in Willston in May, 1860 and
was therefore, in the seth year of his
age He was educated In the publ
schools of This city and resided here
until about twelve years ago. when he
moved to New York, lie was employed
Tor some time at the store of b. Turk
and Brother, He Is survived by his wife
and one son, Ernest by four sisters. Mrs
I. W. Batchelder Of Tannersvllle, n. Y
Mrs. f. a. Owen of Lawrence, Kansas
Katie j. Boyle and Nellie Boyle OF
Brooklyn, y. y. and by two brothers, NJ
j. Boyle OF Burlington and Edward Boyle
Of South Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
Louis Gilbert.

Louis Gilbert, aged 50 years, died
Monday night Mt the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, whore he underwent an operation
He was born in st. Basil, Canada, and
when young man went to Winooski,
where he lived until 20 years ago, when
he moved to Burlington. Since then he
had lived with his sister, Mrs Lamotte,
at 50 Archibald street. He leaves three
sisters, Mrs Lamotte of this city, Mrs
y. Truedell Of Escanobee, Mich, and
Mrs. i. Gillette of Ogdensburg, y. ";
and one brother, John Gilbert of North
Adams Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

John Lessor, for the past eighteen years
janitor OF the Pomeroy school building,
died Saturday morning at his home on
Hyde street of cancer OF the stomach.
Mr., Lessor was born In Canada 20 years
ago and as child came to this country
with his parents, who made their home
In Tnderhill For the last q years he
has lived i'm Burlington, where he made
many friends, his popularity among the
school children being especially marked
Besides his wife he is survived by two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
Mrs. DeIln ChnSc.

The funeral of Mrs. Della Chase.
whose death occurred May II
at the home of Mrs Bradley of South
Burlington, was held Friday morning
at the Methodist Church at North Fer
risburg. Mrs. Chase, who was Sc Hears
of age. died of ills incident to old age.
She leaves no relatives nearer than
nieccs and nephews.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
WELCOMES,

oh yesterday there bloomed again.
Through Kind forbearance NJ the rain.
\ blossom that We ill have known
To be in towns and cities sown.
Though gone its purity, man knows.
When in the city streets it blows!
Yet here and there anu pure and fair
We saw IL blooming everywher,
And hailed again with rapt delight
The straw hat cleaning round and " hite
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

sons George H. and Fred, ana by two
grandchildren, Harold and Genevicvc, all
OF this city. Mr. Lessor was II member
of Stannard Post, q. \. Il. The funeral
services were held at st. Josephs
Church at nine o'clock Monday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

Any employe in your office pulling thu
wrong way?" That's a form OF extrava.
gance no business can stand. Caet intsr
csted in the ads,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

To-day's ads are of the sort yai don't
want to miss. Just test this by little
reading,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
CITY NEWS

In probate court yesterday the will of
John Dolan, late OF Burlington, was filed
for probate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

Nov. 25, only about $500 will be
placed on sale for the general public.
The midshipmen and West Point
cadets and army and navy officers
are allowed $4,000 seats to the game
with the privilege of buying 5000
more. Both naval and army officials
have notified the management of the
Polo grounds that they will take the
additional seats.
A large number are reserved for
other government officials and for
the press, and when the public gets
a chance there will be only about
$500 left.
Is Al Mccoy really the big dub that
is claimed for him, or is he entitled
to some consideration as a fighter?
This question will be decided when
Dillon and Mccoy meet in 1O-round
bout in New York in November.
Ever since Mccoy knocked out
George Chip in the first round of
their fight in New York two years
ago, middleweights have laughed at
the New Yorker and many have re-
fused to fight him.
Since that battle Mccoy has not
been knocked out, although he has
fought some of the best men in his
class in the country.
Of course AIS claims to the mid
dleweight title are ridiculous, but he
may not be the dub that he has been
labeled.
Like father, like son.
Billy Weston, son of Edward Pay
son Western, the veteran long-dis-
lance walker, has arrived in San
Francisco on a hike from Minneapo-
lis, having finished the distance in
three months and Is days.
He has started to walk back to
Chicago and expects to arrive there
in civ months IN win 95 nm which he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

Garry could have had, so far as we
are concerned.
Dreyfuss objects to club owners
being on the commission, contend
ing that cases come before the body
in which the magnate may be direct
ly involved His stand sounds reas-
enable.
Bill Brennan, Chicago heavy
weight pride, decisiVely whipped Tim
Logan, navy champion, scoring a
knockout in the second round at New
York. 1t was the first bout of Bren-
mans fall campaign and he was eau
tious in the first round. In the Sec
ond he cut loose with full confidence,
backed by stream of heavy rights and
lefts, finally sending Logan down for
the count with a left hook. Logan
landed on the ropes, hung there and
was counted out. He had to be car
ried from the ring.
The winning punch was delivered
when the men were close together
and travelled but a few inches. 1t in
Dictated what tremendous power the
Chicago ITishman packs in his glove.
Light practice this afternoon, then
the MaroOns depart for Milwaukee,
going on tomorrow morning to Mad
ison, where the University of Wis
consin eleven will be encountered to-
morrow afternoon. Stage will use
practically the same team that
played last week against Northwest
ern. Word from Madison is to the
effect that Simpson, Badger half
back, may be out of the game.
Chicago rooters were optimistic on
the eve of battle, despite the defeat
at the hands of Northwestern. But
there is little groundwork for this at
titude, and everything points to an
other licking.
Northwestern is not fearing Drake.
The Purple regulars are in prime
condition and the game will be start
ed by the victorious eleven of last
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-24
HardsCrabbIe.

SbeciaI to Me Ne70s.
Everybody in these parts has got
busy, The farmers are blowing, tue
women are visiting and the loafers
are loafng, and the candidates are
electioneering, as it isn't long until
the republican primary.
A. d. Thomas passed thru our burg
the other day, hunting democrats to
90 to Jasper Saturday to nominate
Old domi-necker. If is not any use to
be uneasy about old Necker, for ne
will get there just the same,
+ L. Grayson, Jim Williams and
Rob Pickett went to Jasper Saturday
in an auto to attend the Republican
convention. and after they came back
thew said they knew where they had
been all right, but did not known
what they went for or what they DID
while they we're there,
There was musical entertainment
at W. H. Whites Saturday night.
Music was furnished By. the Thomas
string band. Everybody reports
good time.
Ransom Kelly was on the ridge the
other day and bought bunch Of cattle
from Bob Pickett.
John and Sam Laymon made trip
to Chattanooga the first of the week,
peddling.
There was quite a crowd of young
folks at Henry Pickett's Sunday, hav-
ing a good time, playing handkerchief
and other games.
Mrs. Ellen Rich visited Miss Henry
Pickett Sunday. ,.
j. F. Rich visited j. W. Williams
AoN IL
q. Y. Barker and family visited
| Willie Barker Sunday.
Burrel Smith visited J. +. Rich
Sunday.
We hear that there were some par
ties Oh the ridge Saturday. night,
drinking. Better be quiet and not let
Judge Inch get you.
| Charlie Bailey has quit tending the
Dunwody Mill and is contemplating
going west with his father, james
Bailey.
Mr.. Northcut, fruit tree agent. Wis
tied j. w. Williams Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Pickett visited Mrs.
Frank Rich Monday.
Joe Rheal says he has quit the Re
publican party as they paid his way te
Jasper Saturday, but he had to walk
back.
Uncle Joe Grayson has purchased
fine mare from q. V. Barker.
Ask Byron Graham how he likes tc
play handkerchief
r. T. Pickett made flying trip tc
Whitwell Monday.
Miss Martha Worley spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Kate White.
Ye writer went to Jasper Saturday.
Esther Pickett visited Myrtle Pick
EFT Monday.
Mrs. James Holloway visited bel
daughter, Mrs. Sam Lane, saturday
Hill Billy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-24
High Peak, 0rme.

Speeiai 10 The Mas.
thought would drop in for little
chat with the good old News and its
many readers.
We are having some nice weather en-
High Peak.
rao will turn out to be gold mine.
A crowd of our young boys went TO
Comfort Sunday to cure the lonely spot
in their heart.
Henry Nunley Is still hanging his hat
ON Tom Barnes gate post.
IL you don't believe John Bates is
sinking, look what hole he works In.
Dread Nunley went up the road Sun
dav. Wonder where he was going.
jack Dalton took a flying trip to
Comfort Sunday to see his best girl.
Wonder if Bob Bolton has heard from
Bass lately. j,
Mr. Barnes is having trouble with
his engine at Shakerag, but do not
worry. Doogau. for hickory bark will be
skinning before long and then you can
Leonard Coffelt was on High Peak
Anna Adams was all smiles Sunday.
wonder why.
If you want to see certain boy look
sick. iustsay, red rooster.
Come on, I'M. E." OF Bolivar. like
to read your pieces. mt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-24
TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

The elementary examination for the
teachers of Marion county will be held
at. the High School building on the
10th and nth of March. The follow
ing is the schedule of the examina-
ton: 90
First day, March 10000 to 1000,
Spelling; 1000 to 1900, reading; 100
to 300, writing; 300 to 400, gram
mar.
Second day, March 1000 to
1900, U. S. History; loo to 2:3O,
Geography; $3.50 to 400, History OF
Tennessee.
All applicants must take the Read
ING Circle Examination May 81. Efe-
mentary teachers will be examined in
the following books: EVERY Day
Pedagogy, sold at SOC per single
COPY BY CHM & Co., Atlanta. Ga.
horticultural Education for Teach
ers.' SOC per copy, sold by American
Book Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Recon-
mended for reading, "The Brown
Mouse" 75c per single copy, sold by
Bobbs- Merrill Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
High School Course-s'How to Study
and Teaching How to Study" Hough-
ton, Mifflin Co., Boston, Mass, $1.lO.
"Education for Social Efficiency" d.
Appleton Company, Chicago, Ill, II. 10.
Ali teachers, whether holding certifi-
Gates or not, are advised to procure
the examination.
Respectfully.
D. A. TATE,
Go. Supt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-24
GIVES GENERAL INVITATION
TO HIS FRIENDS

Hon. W. 81. Wilson, you will be
pleased to note, has large caro- IN
this issue, inviting the People to meet
him in Jasper Saturday. We are sure
everybody will accept bis cordial in
vitation to attend. and be present.
''Honey Boy will be there. looking
after his interests in the race for float
er to represent the counties OF Marion
and Franklin, and will be glad to meet
you personally. and shake your honest
paw and tell you what be will do to
save you from the high taxes which
are imminent because of the internal
bond bill passed by the legislature.
All will no doubt be pleased to confer
with Mr.. Wilson who promises some
very radical relief If elected second
time. aud as "Honey Boy has never
been defeated for anything be aspired
to. it is very probable he will again
represent Marion county. Anyway. he
wants your support. and promises lots
f-good shipgs coming.