davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Morning service at 1O.-
45. Subject, Life" Wednesday even
ing meeting at 7.3O. The reading room
is open Wednesday and Thursday from 2
to s.
At the patriotic service at the North
church last Sunday evening the pastor
spoke Of the sacrifices of the Pilgrims,
tracing their journeyngs from Holland
to England and later to the Massachu-
setts coast.
Next Sunday evening the topic of the
address in the North church will be "The
Busy Idler on the Battlefield"
A week from Sunday evening it is ex-
pected that union service Of the North
and South churches will be held iu the
North church to be addressed by Mr..
Wishard, whose worldwide travels in
the interests of college Y. M. c. A. work,
and more recent service OF the forward
movement in foreign missions have made
him well known.
The North church are planning for
picnic at Joe's Pond on July 10 in which
they hope to interest the whole congre-
cation as well as all members of the Sum
day school.
The subject of the sermon at Grace
Methodist church Sunday morning will
be The demand for something new"
In the evening there will be a gospel
praise and prayer, service in the chapel.
At the Universalist church next Sunday
the pastor will give patriotic discourse
to which the g. A. R., w. r. c., S. OF ",
]. 0. A. M, and all patriotic organiza-
tions are especially invited. Subject of
discourse: Our Heritage: free school,
free church, free country.
At a recent meeting of the North
Church Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety, the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. ]. w. Balch; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. c. W. Farr; secretary, Mrs.
Flora E. Lovejoy; treasurer, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mackinnon. On Thursday afternoon
the members of the society were invited
to meet with Mrs. Balch, president,
where plans for the coming season were
made after which refreshments were
served.
The South and Episcopal churches
were indebted to DR.. Maurice F. Pilgrim
for some fine punches of lady-slippers
on Sunday.
There will be preaching at the First
Baptist church next Sunday morning
and evening by Rev. c. E. Tedtord of
Lyndonville, he and Rev. A. c. Hussey
preaching in exchange. Three persons
received the hand Of fellowship last Sum
day, two uniting by baptism and one by
letter.
At the communion last Sunday at the
South church one was received into the
church on confession and one by letter.
At the North church three united on con-
iession and five by letter from other
churches.
At the Free Baptist church the PASTORS
subject next Sunday morning will be,
"The man whom God blesses," and in
the evening, "Pilgrim and Talkative."
Elder Grant Adkins will speak in S. D.
A. Hall, Republican Block, next Sunday
night at 7.15, on "The Social problem,
and the Money question" from Bibli-
cal standpoint.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04
WOman's Club.

The next regular meeting of the Woman's
Club will be garden party to be held on the
lawn Mrs. Geo. M. Grays, 107 Main street,
on Thursday, July 5. from to 8 O'Clock. Ii
rainy Thursday it will be postponed until Fri.
day. cordial invitation is extended to each
member of the club, with one guest. Guest
tickets may be bought of the treasurer, Mrs.
Maude M. Brooks, or of the assistant treas
urer, Miss Margaret Robie, at the CALRDo-
MAN Office, and must be purchased before the
day of the party. No tickets at the lawn.
An Executive Board and business meeting of
the members of the Club will be held at 4. 80
with Mrs. Gray, for the purpose of amending
bylaw according to a notice given at the
last meeting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04
JUDGE WENDELL P. STAFFORD
Appointed TO the Supreme Court to Suc-
ceed the Late Judge ThOmpsOn.

Gov. Smith appointed Monday Wen
dell P. Stafford judge of the supreme
court to succeed the late Judge Thomp-
son. Judge Stafford, in response to an
invitation from Governor Smith, went
to st. Albans Monday morning and the
formality of appointment and accept
anca were gone through with.
Chief Judge Russell S. TAFT, of Burling
ton, administered the oath of office as
assistant Judge OF the Vermont supreme
bench, to Wendell P Stafford, at 1 80
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The ceremony was private and was
held in the county clerks office at the
Franklin county court house.
When the lawyers gathered at the
court house many were surprised to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04

Owing to the prolonged drouth the
st. Johnsbury Aqueduct Co. have notified
their patrons that until further notice
parties using hose will be restricted in its
use to not exceeding two hours per day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.
Pigs for Sale.

Pigs Tor Sale.
Greenhouse for Sale.
License to Sell Real Estate.
Photography-H. A. Belknap.
Midsummer Sale-L. P. Leach.
Grist Mill for Sale-W. F. Brewer.
Clearance Sale-E. L. Hunt & Co.
House and Machine Shop for Sale.
Closing Out-Mrs. E. F. Carpenter.
Clearance Sale-Mrs. E. M. Roberts.
Grand Clearance Sale-Brooks.T Tyler c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04
Knights of pythias .

Regular convention of Apollo Lodge No. 2
Tuesday night, July TO-
L. P. SLACK, Chancellor Commander.
J. M. CUSHMAN, Keeper of Records and Seal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Pale stine commandery, No. $. KIT.

Next stated Conclave of Palestine Com.
mandery, No. 5, Tuesday evening July 10.
GEORGE +. CHENEY
DRLoS M. BACON, Commander
Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04
Passumpsic Lodge No. IT,, r. and A. M.

The next regular Communication will b.
held Thursday evening, June Z.
EPHRAIM AMAZEEN,
DELos M. BACON, Master.
Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-04-07

mans family. No receipt is given
except by the member himself, and
he can put the amount in his
pocket or give it TO his wife or
daughter for pin money. II public
record had to b. male of the per-
son to whom the money is paid the
practice of keeping it in the family
would not be so common, although
Mr.. Reed. when Speaker, was
courageous enough to turn over TO
his daughter the money appropriated
to pay a clerk of the Committee on
Rules, and her name appeared as
X. Reed on every monthly pay roll.
The Speaker never male any con-
cealment of the fact 1t is esti
mated that thrifty Congressman
can add from $1,000 to $I,Soo a
year to his regular salary, and there
are many who do not lose the op-
portunity to do so.-Washington
Post
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-04-07
August Flower.

s'It is surprising TACT" says
Prof. Houton, "that in my travels
in all parts of the world, for the last
ten years, ! have met more people
having used Green's August Flower
han any other remedy, for dyspep-
and frr constipation. l find for
tourists and statesmen, or for per
sons filling Office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings
from irregular habits exist, that
Green's August Flower is grand
remedy. 1t does not iniure the sys-
tenn by frequent use, and is excel
lent for sour stomachs and indi-
gestion." Sample bottles free al
Lafayette Drug Company. Sold by
dealers in all civilized countries.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-04-07
PrODOsalS.

Bids will be received for the
erection of two story brick build
ing at the town of Lafayette, La,
for the Southwestern Louisiana.
Industrial Institute. EacE bid shall
be. accompanied with a certified
check for $500; said check shall be
returned to all unsuccessful compe-
titors, but shall be Withheld from
successful bidders until contract is
signed and bond furnished. A
Surety Co. bond for two-thirds the
amount of the contract shall be fur
nished by the successful bidder in a
company acceptable to the COM
mittee. All estimates must be
marked proposals for building''
and addressed to Mr.. Crow Girard,
treasurer, Lafayette, La, at or be-
fore noon, Tuesday April 10, 1900.
The committee reserve the right to
reject any and all bids. Plans can
be seen at the Office of Crow Girard,
Esq, Lafayette. La, or by apply
ing to Favrot & Livaudais, Archi-
tects. IS and 16 Denegre building,
New Orleans, La. Plans and speci-
fcations must be returned with esti-
mates. r..
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-04-07

The salary of Congressman is
$4,000 year. There are many
ways in which this sum can be in
creased. In the first place, there is
an allowance of S125 for stationery,
which can be commuted and taken
out in cash. Many Congressman
do this. They forage for letter
paper and envelopes in the COM
mittee rooms, or bA the cheapest
paper in the department stores.
Other members sell their quota of
garden seeds, while still others
make il practice of disposing of
their public documents. Another
source of revenue is the 500 a
month which the government allows
to each Congressman for clerk hire.
In very. few instances does this
money 60 outside of the Congress
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-04-07
The BUCKSKIN BREECHES

The BUCKSKIN BREECHES
are nice comfortable looking pants
SO much for appearance. They are
strong in seams, pockets and buttons.
The best help money will hire isn't
too good for US to employ in our
factory. The result is this-the
best working pants made at the
same price as common goods.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-04-07
CsDnsta ble's Sale.
DIR F. T.. Girard VS.. Unknown
Owner-1'hird Ward, Parish Of
Lafayette, State of Louis
lana

BY virtue of the authority vested in me
and of a judgment rendered by Judge T..
A. McFaddin of the third Justices court of
the said parish, I, the undersigned, have
seized and taken possession of. and will sell,
for cash, to the last and highest bidder, in
front of the Office Of the justice of the peace
in Lafayette between legal sale hours, on
Saturday, April II, 1900.
the following described property to-wit:
One red beef.
L. HIRSCH,
March 81, 1900. Constable sd ward
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-04-07
Observation-Disclosures
-

I\/
- -
g g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
suicide Sear Keokuk.

6!gourney, May 3.-Nimrod Utterback,
q well-to-do farmer living about two
miles south Of sigourney. ended hisSown
life Tuesday by hanging. Mr.. Utterback
went out to the barn in the morning to
do his chores. and as he was gone longer
than usual the family began to miss
him. and his daughter-in-law in going
out to look for him found his body sus-
pended In the barn. cold in death. The
deceased was the father OF five children
and was a brother OF Josiah Ctterback,
z OF this town. He had been in Ill health
for long time, becoming very despond-
ent, and tho, he was a man OF extraordi-
nary strength Of mind. SO much sickness
and worry naturally and gradually i'm
paired his mind. Towards the last, these
Respondent feelings have been more fire.
quent and intense, and to their effect is
attributed the cause OF the tragic death.
Mr.. Utterback Was SO years and s
months old. He had lived in this coun-
ty for fifty years. and was known as
one OF the best and most upright citi-
gems OF the community. The funeral
occurred at the Lancaster church today,
along with the funeral3o of his third cous-
in, Nelson utterback, who died Mon
Gay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
BOY BURNED DEATH
Eight. Year Old Frank walsly, Near
Brtstow, Loses His Life in
Burning House.
- 49,
Other Inmates Of the Home Have
Marrow Escape Contents
Destroyed.
Cornell Students Worked BY an AL.
legged Picture Agent He is
Missing.
Special to Times-Republican.


Special to Times Republican.
BristoM, May 3.-Tne dwelling house
of James Walsh, well-to-1o farmer
living three miles north of this place,
was totally destroyed by fire between
3 and 10 O'clock Tuesday evening. Mr.
Walsh was away from home at the time
and the family, With the exception of
Mrs. Walsh. We're asleep upstairs, and
all came very near perishing in the.
flames The fire broke out on the Sec
ona floor, but no one knows how it or
iginated.
In the rush to get out the son. Frank,
aged 3 years, became separated from the
rest OF the children, and his absenceawas3
not discovered until they We're cut of
the house When they found out little
Frank was missing they rushed back
and found him upstairs standing in one
corner of a room. while the fire was
within. few feet of him. 1t took the
third effort to get him out of the house,
and he was go badly burned the flesh
came off of his lower limbs in large
strips He was carried to the home of
George Rogers, near neighbor, and
DR.. Reeve of this place quickly sum
moned. but medical skill was Of no
avail, further than to relieve the little
sufferer. He passed away a few hollrs
later. Several other members OF the
family We're severely tho no dangerous
ly burned in rescuing Frank. Mr.
Walsh and family have the sympathy
| OF tine whole community in this their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
TAKEN 10 INDEPENDENCE.
Col. Ellsworth, Of Eldora. Taken 4
the Asylum--Nva ~ = Pioneer.

Cole EllsWorth,o OF Efdora. Taken to
the Asylum--Nvas . Pioneer.
Special to Times Republican.
sEldora, May 3-The commissioners of
insanity yesterday examined D. F. Ells-
worth and decided to send him to the
hospital at independence for care and
treatment. Col. Ellsworth. as he was
Familiarity called. came to this place in
the fall OF 1854, and was admitted to
the bar to practice Law at the April
term, 1856. OF the county court. For
some years he had an office practice,
but he is beet known as a hotel keeper.
For many years he conducted the Ellis
worth House here and ateAckley, and al
ways with success. He is now SO years
old, with very feeble body, and his
mind is q total blank. He Is sent to the
hospital. where he can receive the care
and attention which 1t 10 impossible to
receive here. Thus passes from our
midst. never to return in life. pioneer
and aslandmark long to be remembered
Tor the history he has helped to make.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
TRAIN wRRcKER ON TRIAL.
Gherles Essex Undergoing Anothe
Siege An Court ~ Charlton.

rherles Essex Undergoing Another
KS siege An Court atsGhar
Charlton. May Charles Essex, the
young man who was charged and once
convicted OF attempting to wreck the
Burlington fast mail east OF Russell
last winter. is again on trial here, a
new hearing having been granted on
application OF his attorney. Yesterday
was consumed in einpanneling jury,
besides the regular panel there being
q venire OF forty men to select from.
The taking OF evidence was commenced
this morning. the state being represent
+ ed by Messrs. Stuart and Barger and
the defense by Penick and Campbell.
The defendant sits with his attorneys
and watches closely the details of the
proceedings. He liz q timid, quiet look
ing fellow and does not appear on the
surface as II he would endeavor to
wreck a bob sled. Judge Sloane is the
Judge who is trying the case. The evi-.
dence is about the same as presented
at the previous trial and tends to in
criminate the prisoner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
STUDENTS sw1aDIED.
Cornell College students Worked by
aslicture Agent.

Mt. Vernon, May "a smooth indi-.
vidual bearing the name of A. O. Hem
Erickson, of Jamestown, N. ", worked
f the students and people of Mt. Vernon
to the tune of several hundred dollars.
last week. He was an agent OF r. "A.
Coyle, the we'll known photographer Of
Cedar Rapids. Mr.. Coyle was making
special offer to the students of TWEEN
ty-five pictures fer S.. This was not
liberal enough togsuit Mr.. Hendriekson,
however. and he had new circulars
printed Offering IS worth of photo
graphs for 81. This plan. took Very nice
" among the students and he disposed.
of several hundred certificates at 70
cents each. He was called away Mon
day night about midnight by urgent
business and he forgot to tell the land
lord where he was going. There are
many persons here who mourn his UNI
timely departure. The landlord of the
Central house has chalked up two
weeks board behind the door and re-
!; tires there several times a day to kick
/ himself and mediate. There was a liv-
! cry team which he forgot to pay for
and some $1Oor $12 borrowed from con-
tiding Individuals. In addition TO this
ite& So " eultis 81 oNetsodls dlu slV
which he borrowed from Art Coyle.
Then there is the little matter Of a
pocket book which a young lady with
whom he was riding on sunday. lost
during the ride, and fine Goa and 81
borrowed from young Lane. THE Cornell
pitcher The fellow had to forge Coyle $
name on every one of the certificates.
and il he is caught. it Will go hard With
Ehin. The matter has been placed in
1.-The hands of the police at Cedar Rapids
and it is believed that he will be cap
l f1lrad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
CHURCH FOR JUDGE
Greene County Republicans Give
Their Candidate Tor supreme
Bench Z Boost
.Dolliver Supported BY . Renomina'
tion-Linn republicans Endorse
Congressman Cousins
Col. Clark Strongly Recommended
For Supreme Judgsship other
County Conventions
peclal to Times Republican.


Special to Times Republican.
jefferson. May 3-The Greene county
republican convention yesterday en-
Idorsed Judge Church as candidate for
the supreme bench, according to himsthel
honor Of selecting the delegation to the
state convention. The following resolu-
tions We're passed:
That wepresent to the republicans of
the state OF Iowa the name of Hon. q.
A. Church az a candidate for Judge OF
the supreme court. We believe his
itwenty-four years experience as an at
Storney ut the bar, as county attorney of
this county, and also his six years ex-
lperiencey as judge of the Sixteenth judi
5cial district, eminently qualities him for
the place; and be 1t further resolved,
THAI he be accorded the privilege Of se-
lecting his own delegation to the state
convention to nominate state officers.
yet to be called.
We hereby declare our loyalty to the
ime-honored principles of the republi-
can party and endorse the wise admin
istration of President Mckinley in
handling the difficult questions for con
alteration and settlement now before
the republican party.
We.heartily endorse the honest, man
~ and courageous manner in which
Hon Mahlon Head has represented the
people of Greene county IN the late gem
eral assembly, and we heartily endorse
his action as a legislator, and the stand
he has taken In all matters OF interest to
republicans and citizens Of this county,
and we do especially endorse and COM
mend him in his support of Hon. "A. b..
Cummins. late candidate for United
States senator.
The convention was enthusiastically
for Hon. j. p. Dolliver for denomination
to congress from the Tenth congression-
al district. and upon motion the deiega-
ton from this county was instructed to
cast their votes for him at the Aigona
lconvention The following delegates
were selected:
First state conventional. J. Martin,
s. $. Robinson. G. NJ. Odell, p. p. Pitch
Ier, John Forbes F.. r. Short G.. B. Nc
Gully, Charles Try Allen Morain, John
lStevenson, Thomas Calvert, T.. f. Rob-
jinson.
Second state convention Mahlon
| Head, ~. Martin. Owen Lovejoy John
lStevenson. b. F. Osborn, Albert Head.
=. +. stillman. j. F. Thompson, j. d.
Kirby, 6. S. Turrill. w. f. Jenson, p. A.
| Smith.
Congressional-G. S. Turrill. F. r.
Luther, p. r. stillman, w Il. Cox, z. w.
Mccracken, ]. +. Moss. o. Nv. Lowery,
John Carson. w. L. Stewart HI. -.
LOyejoy "A &C, Harris Ed Grimes
i BY practically two-thirds vote our
primary system was done away with
and the straight delegate system adopt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
COUSINS AND CLARK.
Linn County Republicans Endorse
Cousins for Congress and Clark FOL

Cedar Rapids. May s.-The Linn
county republican convention was held
at Marion yesterday and the following
Hdelegates to the state convention were
selected: Charles Weare. Cyrenus Cole.
Warren Harmon, John NJ. Grim. g. g.
Watkins. l.. w. Anderson. j. j.. How
ell. j. w. Good, II. Ct. Mcmillan, John
"A. Reed. w. G. Dows. w. Z. Steele. L..
y. Davis, II. g. Colt, W. S. Griffith, b
Griffin, j. D. Robinson. A. NJ. Floyd. II.
II. Rood. w. F. stahl. F. r.. Bolton.
William Cunningham, Abner Luen-
5berge. "A. j. Donaldson, Marshall Merri-
idi,h and II. J.. Nietert. Resolutions
We're adopted endorsing the administers
5tions of President Mckinley and Cow
sernor Shaw, commencing Iowa's sena-
tors and congressman, especially Rob
8ert G. Cousins. The resolutions also
commended Col. Charles "A. Clark for
candidate Tor supreme judge. The con-
5vention also adopted a resolution
strongly condemning the so-called
blackmall lawyers. The convention
turnout was harmonious, and there
was but little division on any Of the
questions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
Pocahontas Delegates.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, May 3.-The republicans
5of Pocahontas county met in convention
Tuesday and selected the following
named delegates to attend the first state
convention: T. G. Demaray. OF Have
lock; Hon. NJ. E. DeWolf, OF Laurens;
a. Z. Freelove, OF Pocahontas; n. p.
Marmon, OF Gilmore City; Hon. j. b.
Kent and j. H. Charlton, OF Rolfe;.
Frank AicVey, OF Plover, and r. T. Bes-
wick and John Forbes. OF Fonda.
The convention passed resolution en-
dorsing Joseph Hallen OF Laurens as
delegate from the Tenth district to the
national republican convention, and he
chose the delegation.
The following were selected as dele
gates to the judicial conventions: Will
liam Hayzlett. Pocahontas: w. w
Beam. Rolfe: NJ. C. Brown. Rolfe; John
Weaver, Gilmore City: George A.
Head. Pocahontas; T. C. Gilchrist.
Laurens; T. w. Paige. Laurens; j. d.
Wurtsbaugh, Fonda; "a. C. Bradshaw,
Fonda.
The county central committee was re-
organized and ]. s. Demaray OF Have
lock was made chairman and o. r. NAL
colin OF Pocahontas secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
A CASE OF ..TREMENs'
can BE brought on BY coffee.

ut is a well-knoWn feet that one can
bring on delirium tremens just as sure
Ily by the excessive use of coffee as of
whisky, and the coffee habit is Just as
much a condition of slavery as the
whisky habit. To be sure, il one has
constitution enough to stand the effects
of either coffee or whisky and prefers to
continue their use. that might be a
question for them to decide" So says
Mrs. Amy Il. Glass, Of Rolfe, Iowa, who
continues: MY mother never drank
coffee until in middle life. It produced
an obstinate case of dysentery which
could not be checked with medicines
until she gave up coffee. She is now IS
years old and welcomes the Postum
Cereal Food Coffee for a warm drink at
breakfast. 1t has made her we'll and
rudy where before she was i'll and lack
ing the appearance of good red blood,
Which she now shows.
I regard Postum as the greatest
blessing to mankind. 1t is a curious
condition to hear temperance lecturers
talk to people about the liquor habit,
when frequently they themselves are
slaves to the coffee llabit.s'
|. Postum Cereal Food Coffee, when
thoroughly boiled, yields q perfect
breakfast beverage, beautiful in l1s rich
golden brown color. with q ripe, crisp,
toothsome favor, while the ingredients
are such that nervous systems are built
up by. the action OF small molecules OF
phosphate of potash obtained from ce-
reals, without which the system can not
make brain matter and the gray sub
stance that fills the nerve centers all
over the body. The discontinuance Of
coffee and the change to Postum Food
Coffee therefore works at both ends,
for the good OF the user.
A email piece Of butter the size OF two
peas, placed in the pot. will prevent
Postum from boiling ovsr.