davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-06
CHESTER.

A. ID. Fletcher spent Monday ut his Glebe
View farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Davis were in I4ondon-
derry Saturday.
Malcolm Stearns went To Cavcndish Satur-
day on II business trip.
Prof. Gibson and Henry Davis were in Lon
donderry Friday evening.
Miss Annie Staples returned to Montpelier
Monday after a weeks visit at home.
F. W. Sherwin and wife of Alstead, N. H.,
were guests at A. N. Chandeliers Monday.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Bellows Falls was
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Walker last week.
The auxiliary of St. Luke's church will
meet with Mrs. Charles Dodge Thursday
evening.
N. Davis has leased the hotel property at
Londonderry and will take possession next
week.
Il. l.. Clarke of Boston is wiring the steam
and soapstone mills preparatory to electric
lighting.
George II. Wales and p. II. Hadley were in
town Monday night on trout fishing eNpe-
dition.
A. n. Chandler has been elected clerk Of
Chester electric light corporation i'll place oil
ID. W. Davis.
Charley French, who has been home from
Proctor for few days past sick with tonsilitls,
is now improving
| DR.. w. II. Raymenton and son and Miss
Belle Abbott are stopping at Mrs. Raymen-
tons for few days.
| Edward Batchelder went to Bellows Falls
Monday where he has employment with "A.
G. Moore in the care of horses.
John Muir has purchased piece Of land
between Malcolm Baldwin's and Loe Woods
and is building house on it.
There was no service in the Baptist church
Sunday morning, but the young people $
prayer meeting was held i'll the evening.
Mrs. p. T. Wyman of Peru, the mother of
DR.. Ray and Harry Wyman of this place, re-
turned home Monday after visit with them.
The trout season has opened with unusual
prospects, two fishermen having brought III
from their first days work 264, the whole
weighing IL pounds.
Herbert johnson, a former townsman and
now of Colorado Springs, has purchased an
| elegant brown stone front residence on Cas-
cade avenue in that city.
Mrs. Cynthia Cobleigh, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Homer Rand, in Boston, has returned home
and will spend the summer here.
Madame Fitch of Brooklyn, n. y, arrived
in town Tuesday evening accompanied by
Mrs. Douglas and will, after stopping few
days with Mrs. Mary Fitch, occupy their cot
tage for the summer.
The ladies' aid society of the Baptist church
held very successful sale and supper Friday
evening. Some elegantly dressed dolls were
a great attraction especially to the little ones.
About $40 were realized.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-06

Summary-Earned runs, c. A., 2, V. A., 3:
2 base hits, c. Hillman; 3 base hits, Putnam !;
bases stolen, c. A., 8; double play, Symonds
to G. Hilman to Dawley; bases on called
balls, C. A., 2, V. A. 3; base on hit by pitched
ball, Upham; struck out by Shepard, 2, by
Fox, s; passed balls, Whittemore, 2, Rugg, l !;
time of game, ga hours; umpire, Billings
scorers, Minis and Coffin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-06
GASSETTS.

Fred Waite is somewhat improved in
health.
Mrs. Martha Osborne is stopping at L. r.
Warrens for the present.
Miss Amy Humphrey spent Saturday and
Sunday at &. o. Peck's with her sister, Miss
Annie Humphrey.
Jewett Boynton of East Pepperell, Mass,
made a short visit to his parents here last
week. Mrs. George Boynton accompanied
him home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-06
FELCIINILLE.

Wade Keyes of Boston is in town for few
days.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ.
Newton the evening of May /.
Kennard White went to Chester Tuesday
for the purpose of obtaining employment in
the wrapper factory, but returned the follow
ing Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-06
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Miss Dimond, who spent the winter in
Massachusetts, has returned.
Miss Oma HARDWOOD and her father visited
relatives in Brookline last week.
Rev. G. F. Chaplin preached here Sunday
and administered the sacrament of the Lord
Supper.
Dea. Cushing has so far recovered from his
recent illness that he was able to attend
church Sunday, the first time in several
months.
Farmers are busy with their farms, road
commissioners with the highways and house
keepers with putting their houses in order
ready fol summer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-06
SIMONSVILLE,

B. H. Allbee of the Hardwick Gazette spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. j. j. Allbee.
The body of III. S. Allbee, who died March
30, was taken from the tomb in Chester and
buried in the family lot at Springfield last
Thursday.
Plenty of business on the farms just now
April was so dry that there is much land fit
to work weeks before it is generally. But
unless rain comes soon mowings will suffer y
Now that the mud is nearly dry the serious
damage to the highways caused by the melt
of the hills were left as they were, and $500
will not put the roads in their former condi-
ton. This, to an already overtaxed commu-
nifty, is serious burden. If it only caused
the construction of better OF permanent roads
it would be well; but the same light earth is
put in in the same old way and it is washed
out in the same way too.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-06
BROOKLINE.

Arthur seemed very happy as he called on
us; see births.
Clarence Bush has gone to Williamsville as
night Waterman in the steam mill.
School commenced i'll District No. 3 May
4 with Wayne W. Thompson as teacher.
Fred Morse is going to work i'll the mill
this summer and has hired Ed Kendall to
help on the farm.
Walter Bennett sold his farm and quite a
large amount of personal property including
the stock, hay and grain, farming utensils,
etc. A. l.. Mack of Bellows Falls bought the
farm for $1,000. Mr.. Mack will not move here
at present and has let the farm to F. L. Pierce
for the coming season.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-06
BARTONSVILLE.

L. Corey and family visited his father, A.
r. Corey, recently.
o. E. smalley and family have moved into
the house with John Proctor.
Mrs. M. }. Wright, who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, is still confined to the bed.
Mrs. w. G. Cady and child from Middle
boro, Mass, are visiting her father, @. E.
Smalley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Woodland, from Fitch
burg, Mass, visited his sister, Mrs. NJ. f.
Burt, the past week.
Parties from Bellows Falls have been look
ing at Mrs. Cady's and Mrs. Wright's places,
both houses of which are for sale.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-06
}TW0 BAD CASES OF RhEU-
{ MATISM CURED.
Had not walked a step
for over a year, but is
now perfectly cured.
From far off California come
words of praise for the rem
edy which performs its
mission-Smith's Rheumatic
Cure.

Mrs. Judge 4. Lucus i an estimable lady
[ of Chico, Cal, who had suffered untold
agonies for ten years, until a friend told her
: of smiths Rheumatic Cure. After procuring
IA supply of this valuable remedy she writes;
My joints were badly swollen and had not
walked step for n year. Physicians said
my case was ineurable, but after taking
smiths Rheumatic Cure short time i can
, walk, in fact. am n walking advertisement,
y for tell every friend meet"
Another ease in the same city was that of
Mrs. f. 5. Camper, who SAYS: 81 was ALSO
lutely helpless, for could not use my arms
or walk. l took four bottles of Smiths
y Rheumatic Cure and can now do my own
[ h0usework. and am feeling much better in
{ general health than for years"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20

went and what did after going down Broad
way TO ABOUT Tenth street, until found N.Y.
self on a steamer Thursday afternoon. l had
the stub OF a ticket for Tacoma from Sesttle)
in my pocket, and had my overcoat, both of
which have no recollection OF getting. Unjust
have gone back to the seminary for the coat,
but do not remember it, nor of buying the
ticket, though had paid for my ticket, as my
purse showed.
When l reached Tacoma it seemed natural;
did not worry any, as thought you all knew
where was passed the time reading and
strolling about the town until Thursday morn
ing, when l saw the item in Mondays CALL
That startled me considerably, you may be
sure. went at once to Seattle found nv
cousin. and explained things as best / could.
He insisted on my telegraphing home at once,
and then shipped me off after it. l. started at
once, reaching here Friday last. am getting
onfnely, and hope something will drive away
the "cobwebs" soon, SO this miserable muddle
Will clear up, though yet it is still dark |
can think of no reason strong enough to ac-
count tor it all.
Give my friends my best regards and thank
them for their kind sympathy. Sincerely
yours, GEORGE Z. ATKINSON
P. S-You may show this letter TO any OF my
friends, il you wish.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
FIVE MICH COWS.
How a Young Man Imposed Upon
torney K. Thompson.

How Young Man Imposed Upon At
torney X. Thompson.
r. Thompson, the we'll known attorney
at $50 Pine street, swore to a complaint in
Judge Lows court yesterday for the ar
rest of Charles Cole alias Charles Blood, a
young man, on the charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses.
Attorney Thompson takes leading in
terest in the Good Templars' Home for
Orphans at Vallejo. and about six weeks
ago Cole called upon him. He said ne had
the custody and control of FIVE mich cows
IN San Jose, which he intended to donate
10 the home, as he was q strong believer
in temperance and wished to show his in
terest in the cause by making the dona-
ton.
The attorney was delighted, and when
Cole asked him for temporary loan of s.
he was only too willing 10 oblige him.
Cole called upon the attorney two or three
times afterward making excuses for not
sending the cows and getting more money.
He got 81 altogether and then the attor-
ney thought il would be well to make in
quiry about the cows from other sources.
The result was that be learned that he had
been imposed upon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20

ing upon its real advancement among the
traternal orders of the world. Be fearless
and unfaltering in your devotion to the
motto emblazoned on its banner-'Pro
Dec ct Pro Patria' (for God and for coun-
try)."
Grand Secretary George A. Stanley's re-
port EN- bodying in the main the essential
part OF the treasurer's report, mentioned
the fact that there had been an encourag-
ing increase in the order considering the
continued hard times. About 125 new
members had been initiated since last Sep
Der, when the last Grand Council as
sembled. The increase OF funds in the
treasures of subordinate councils reaches,
he said, figure 90 per cent over the in
crease shown in the last report, despite the
fact that the term is six months instead OF
year -Four new subordinate councils
nave been organized since September
San Mateo, Santa Rosa, Ocean View and
WaIa Walla. In the old Pacific jurisdic-
ton there is the following membership by
States: California, 1896; Nevada. 102:
Oregon, ~; Washington, $50; Montana,
facts are:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20

for some time past. At the ting last
night it was decided to withdraw its dele
gates from that body, and Secretary y.
Grassmann did so in the following spicy
letter TO the Trades Council.
To the Officers and Members of the San Francisco
LABOR Council-GESTLEMEN: l hereby, under
instructions of It's mem bers, tender the resig-
nation OF Bakers Union No. "a, from the San
FRANCISCO Labor Council. AS delegate from
my union to your body 1 frequently requested
tnat an effort should be made by you in the
way OF organizing the bakers of this City, but
nothlng was ever done by you Indeed,
although our members called q mass-meeting
under the auspices of the council, neither the
organizing committee of your body nor any
member OF the council itself came 10 our
assistance.
the good offices OF strangers and outsiders.
Iaxlng your constituency for our finances TO
pay expenses of the hall and secretary, COM
promising with employees, trucking with capt.
talists and bartering your labor leadership for
political Offices in the gift of capitalist parties
ana Tor places on their thieving party tickets
are not the virtues which are calculated 70
peneht labor; and we hereby signelfZe our dis
favor OF such practices and our distrust OF the
council.
Our union has paid I'D TO the 1st OF June
next, and since we have formed q central body
calculated 10 benefit the workingman, you
VIII please consider as no longer mem Der
OF the council. By order OF Bakers Union
No. "a. OTTo GRAssN.NN. Secretary.
This union has selected delegates to the
Trades and Labor Alliance, the other or
ganlzatlon mentioned in the letter. On
Friday evening special meeting will be
held TO select committees to arrange for
the bakers annual picnic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
THIS IS BUTCHERS DAY,
There Will Be a Unique Parade
in the City at the Hour
of Ten.
All Afternoon Big Crowd Will Have
Great Fun at She'll Mound
Park.

This is Butchers day." and the festi-
val which leading men in this calling have
labored so long in preparing will be the
biggest day the butchers have known.
Butchers and their friends from many
towns about the bay will attend. A grand
and unique parade will start from Stock
ton and O'Farrell streets promptly at 10
a. NJ, led by Grand Marshal Henry Mil
Ter, mounted on fiery steed wonderfully
caparisoned with a Mexican saddle and
trappings brilliant with silver.
In the parade will be a small host of
butchers in carriages, on horseback and
afoot and there will be lot Of crack
vaqueros astride OF tough steeds which
they will ride in the contests that will fol-
low.
The crowd will go TO Shell Mound Park
and the adjoining Oakland Trotting Park,
where races, games. dancing and other en-
tertainments will shorten the afternoon
hours. One will search a long time to lind
butcher-shop open to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
THE GOVERNORS SPANIEL
It Will Occupy a Kennel
at the Oakland Bench
Show.
Over Three Hundred Dogs Will Go On
Exhibition at the Mills
Tabernacle.

OAKLAND. CAL, May 19.-There have
been 302 dogs entered this time to 1874 last
year, when the first show was held here.
Already many of the prize animals from
other towns have arrived and are to be seen
about the streets with their owners. The
whole day tomorrow "wednesday will be
occupied in getting the animals in their
places. The public opening will occur in
the evening when society will be out in
force.
The management announces that Gov
ernor and Mrs. James Budd will be pres.
ent while their pet spaniel will be in one
OF the kennels ready to take chances for a
prize along with doggies of more plebeian
ownership. The hall is being decorated
for it is the idea of the managers that a
dog show should be thing of beauty as
well as of noise.
This show will compare we'll with the
recent one held in San Francisco when
there were 334 dogs entered, only thirty
two more than here. Oakland is consid-
cred "a good dog town." although she has
not so many crack animals or so many
dog enthusiasts as the larger city. Oak
land sent sixty-fve dogs to the San Fran
cisco show, and of those entered hero about
one-half came from across the bay. Every
one of the Oakland exhibits in San Fran
cisco took prize or honorable mention.
Cocker spaniels are the favorite dogs in
Oakland, and there are forty-four entries
of this class. There are two breeders here
of this class of dogs who get $25 apiece for
all of their pups. 1t is said they are COM
mended as being equsily valuable for hunt
ing purposes and household petting. There
will be creditable representation of great
Danes, Fewfoundlands and st. Demands.
L. Otis Fellow, noted dog fancier Of
New York. will be judge of the show.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20

Don't you want to free your
self from the stealthy serpent
which is slowly eating away
your manly strength ?
Every man has sown his wild
oats to some extent before he
reaches the age of manhood, and
there is in every man more
or less of the effect of his early
indiscretions.
You yourself know better than
anybody else how weak you are.
You have felt the ravages of
nervous waste in your body, and
you know that sooner or later it
will show in your face.
It is the serpent-nervous
debility-which slowly takes
from under you the very foun-
dation of your nerve power-of
your manhood. Destroy it
cleanse your system of its pres
ence. You can do this with
electricity.
Electricity is the life of the
nerves. When the nerves are
filed with it there is no chance
for disease to exist. If you will
charge your nerves with cleo
tricity you can drive out forever
the serpent that is slowly de-
stroying your life.
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt,
the ideal of all progressive
physicians for restoring wasted
manhood, has made thousands
of men happy. 1t has reclaimed
their manhood and set a new
standard of manly vigor.
81 feel brighter, sleep better,
awake refreshed and know l am
going to get cured" is the report
of patient who has used the
Belt two weeks.
You will feel the effect Of the
electricity right away, and it
will infuse such confidence into
you that you will soon forget
your troubles.
Try it to-day. Anyway, get
the book "Three Glasses of Men,"
which tells of so many men who
have been made happy. 1t is
sent sealed, free.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market Street. San Francisco,
Opposite Palace Hotel. Once hours; A. N. 10
$50 p. NJ; Sundays, 10 to !.
OFFICES ATT
Los ANGELES, CAL. PORTLAND, Or,
2o4 South Broadway. 253 Washington street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20

No. SO. San Francisco-Rev. P. C. Yorke
Charles Mccarthy.
No. 81, Castroville-John whalen.
No. 81, Fresno-Henry Avila, James Gal
| lagher.
No. 81, Eureka-Archie Canepa L. T. Mahsn.
No. ~, San Francisco j. H. Pinkham,
No. "a. San Francisco-John Reidy.
| No. 50, Carson City. Deignan, Rev. P. J.
No. Sc, Port Costa-James Ahern, John J..
Tobin.
No. ss, salinas-J. H Riley.
No 81, san Leandro-William l. Gill
No. "a, Ferndale-John W. Early
No. 1l5, Haywards-F. B. Hooson
No. 125, Centerville-J. T. Coffaney, NJ J..
No. 129, San Francisco-Rev. p E. Mulligan,
r. ]. Dowdal
No. 158. MADEIRA. NJ Grif,q, Robert
No. 3o4, Monterey-Rev. R. NJ. MISTRESS.
! No. sos, Santa Rosa-J Brophy, John Plover.
No. $40, Ocean View. H. Maloney, F. A.
Sullivan.
First came the reports of grand officers.
| that he had inaugurated in San Francisco
after assuming office last September. and in
which he had been ably assisted by Frank
MeGlynn. Then reviewing the encourage
| ing growth and the enthusiasm of the or
/ der in San Francisco especially and else
where he concluded with some sugges-
tions. He would have initiated solid prac-
! teal Catholics, not those lukewarm in the
/ Catholic religion. The subordinate councils
| should be fearless and open in pracucing
| their beloved religion and should attend
Holy Communion in body, at least once
year, as an example to others. Every
council should have its quarters for amuse.
ment and for a library. And, lastly, he
would have fund set aside for the use of
the grand president, so that he might
make more extensive visits TO the councils
and take some worthy enthusiast along.
D L. u l.
! nored the Y. NJ. Is expressed wish that
| they should not participate in picnics on
/ Decoration day.
In conclusion he said: SIN finally re-
firing from my present position in the
! order, feel that the Y. NJ. 1. is just enter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
NEW TO-DAY,
NEW TO-DAY,
MUNYONS
NERVE
CURE.

Cures all forms of nervousness, nervous
prostration, and all the symptoms of nerv-
Gus exhaustion, such as depressed spirits,
peeyishness, irritability, general sensitive
ness of the whole nervous system, failure
of memory, inability to concentrate the
thoughts, morbid fears, restless and sleep
less nights, pains in the head noises IN the
ears and dizziness. 1t stimulates and
strengthens the nerves and acts as a strong
tonic. Price 25c.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieve in to 5 hours, and cures in few
DAYS. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price, % cents
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price, 25c each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins or groins, and all
forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
to all women.
Asthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs, 81.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purlties OF the blood. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer, price 81.
"A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, Csc bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20

church must make converts of all the people,
irrespective OF race, color, condition or envi-
ronment.
Man needs truth to satisfy the ouestioninrs
OF ms intellect and since none OF the other
secls profess TO teach the soundness of their
doctrines the natural tendency is TO turn TO
the Catholc church. which does DO So
To-day all OF the sects outside the bounds of
Cathoilclty are split up into hundreds of bat
tlng divisions, and the natural result OF their
dlsunion is the diminution of all OF the
62,0o0.0o0 people in this glorious country not
2o,oOo,OoO, less than one-third belong TO any
oenohlnaton. Think of it. my brethrenl
ana OF these hall belonged TO the old Catholic
church. tell you now, Professionalism is near
ing It's endl WHAT'S 10 take its place There
should De no two answers to tnat question in
the mlnd OF any one OF you No matter how
men may mouth about the increase of inf
deilsm In this country the American people
are al the bottom OF their hearts a religious
people. But they must get at the truth, and
although tied down by the chain of prejudice
ana misunderstanding now they viii not be so
very long, Tor as sure as a man seeks the light
OF Gou IN MS justice he Will show il TO him.
The reason why we are so maligned and
tTeduced by our enemies at present is that
they know nothing about us, for we are q
people apart and do not discuss our religious
oellefs and cherished form of worship. When,
however, we are able TO show them the church
as she Is, when we explain our doctrines, when
we snow them that we can furnish the souls
desire, balm for every sorrow, solace for
every grief and relief for every pang then
they will recognize the truth.
COD knows we have lived among them and
peen mere long enough for them TO know US as
we are; but their education, like their history,
mas been prolonged conspiracy against US.
From their earliest youth they have been
inoeulated with ISLANDERS about US, but could
tney but be brought 10 see the kings daughter
as she really is they and their children would
gladly come and worship at her feet.
You know how often the opportunities oc-
cur for you to explain the doctrines OF Cath
onclty, Tor in your daily life you are con-
hide 1t from their fellow men, are painting
with thirst and longing for draught from the
BOOKS OF truth. Every day the gates are
thrown wide open for such opportunities.
especially is 1t necessary for organized bodies
OF Catholics to use their best endeavor in this
regard: You are not here for the mere pur-
pose OF parades, electing officers and having q
good time.