davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
S. Of V. Encampment.

The eighteenth annual encampment Of
the Vermont Division Sons of Veterans
opened at Bristol last week Tuesday
evening with headquarters at the Bristol
house. Nearly all the division officers
were present and there was a total at.
tendance OF 40 delegates. Tuesday even
,ng. was taken up by the reports of the
DIVISION council and the committee on
resolutions, following which a reception
was rendered the visitors at S. ofV hall
by the local camp and Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY.. Wednesday morning the encamp-
ment formally opened at S. of V. hall.
when the roll of officers was called and
reports of committees heard.
The report of Commander Ira F
Morse, of Cambridge, showed that all
things considered the affairs of the diyi-
sion the past year proved the society to
De IN a prosperous condition. Though
there has been slight loss in member
ship during the year, four new camps
nave been organized while two have
been disbanded. The new camps are
those at Ripton, Stowe, Watervilie, and
Fair Haven. The outlook for the future
prosperity of the various camps is
brighter than for some years past. Dur.
ing the past year the entire proceedings
OF the four preceding years have been
published and they are being distributed
at the present meeting. The financial
condition of the society is good. the as
sets as shown by the treasurer's report
much exceeding the liabilities. Thecamps
are now all provided with the new one
degree ritual.
Inc annual encampment of the Yer.
mont Division of the Ladies Aid Society
was also in session there last week, the
attendance being much the largest of
that at any previous meeting.
The officers elected for the ensuing wear
are; Colonel, Elmore E Perry, Barre;
AFOREMENTIONED, L. N. Williamson,
vlce-commander, F. E. TerrilI,
lsrlcho; division council, I. E. Moore,
cambridge, 6. M. Crosby, Vergennes, A.
/. Davis, Manchester. Delegates to the
National Encampment, H. T. Richard
ION, White River Junction and H. D.
1errlck OF Vergennes; alternates, L. 0.
-hapln OF Bristol and F. E. Terrill of
ericho.
There were 80 delegates present and
III expressed themselves as being highly
'leased with the splendid entertainment
hey were provided with during their
tay in Bristol
Mrs: Malvina Carleton, of Randolph,
gently sent to her son, Agar E. Garlic
on, who holds government position
Malaga. Spain, two gallons of syrup,
My one OF which reached it's destination
first claes shape. Mr.. Carleton knew
othlng OF the cost of the freight charges
ON Randolph to New York, but from
lere to Malaga the total cost was
1863 on the gallon that was delivered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27

Reading--"vision of Sir Launfal," Lowe
Part /. Marion Stanley
, Part II. Frank Woods
Reading-"The Courtiu'." Lowell
Andrew Moore.
Duet-"March d'Athali" Mendelssohl
Maude Brown and Alice Kicker
Essay-"M endelssohn's Life and Character,
Glenn Robinson.
Nature Songs-a. Spring"
b. Farewell to the
Class of / 90O-"Its History"
Maude Brown
Class of 19Oo-"Its Future"
Alice Kicker
| Song-"Joy, JOY, Freedom Today" Benedict
Presentation of Diplomas.
Arthur F. Stone
! CLASS Song-Sung to Aud Lang Syne,"
Words by Margaret Ely.
Onward and Upward. Glass Motto.
Just after the diplomas had been given
out, Roy Caderwood, in a graceful
speech, presented Superintendent Demp-
sey with chafng dish, Miss Rowland
with a silk umbrella and Miss Woodruff
with set of Kipling's works. He
thanked these three for their work and
interest in the ninth grade, and each
briefly and gratefully responded, The
benedictlon was then pronounced by
Rev. G. c. Waterman.
The following students were graduated
and enter the Academy next fall:
FROM THE NINTH GRADE.
Horace E. Anderson, Katherine L.
Balch, Adelaide D. Bates, Annie M. !
Black, John D. Black, Alice H. Boynton.
Charles T. Boynton, EIsinore H. Brock,
Maude E. Brown, c. Roy Calderwood
Elmer E. Carr, Harvey A. Carrick,
Martha L. Clark, Clara Grace Cree,
Ethel M. Dow, Margaret L. Ely, Ella P.
Earr, Margaret H. Flanagan, Bailey F.
4ollensby, Maude Follensby, Lula M.
4ulford, Sherman E. Fulford, Annie
elizabeth Galbraith, Eliza E. Gibson,
>reda M. Goodrich, Gladys E. Hooker,
,dith M. Howard, Harriet A. Hudson,
race Leland, Andrew B. Moore, Edna
'. Moulton, Annie V. Peck, Angie Powell, {
RANGES M. Richardson, Alice L. Kicker, +
red S. Robinson, Alta Glenn Robin $
On, Mabel A. Shields, Ruth Smith, t
larion E. Stanley, Mildred G. Stiles, t
nth s. Wilder, William F. Wilder, Frank C
. Woods. c
FROM ST. JoHNsBURY CENTRE.
Harley W. Brown, Edward H. Camp \
I'll, Mabel L, Drew, Isabelle Mary 7
orsythe, Blanche A. Joyce, James G. b
enut, Grace r. Tower. q
FROM EAsTsT. JoHNsBURY.
Charlie W. Cusbman, Florence E. "
ew, Palmer r. Griswold, Mabel o. 81
andy, Sara H. Mclaughlin. s
FROM -FOUR CORNERS. u
Marian Abbie Wright. ~
FROM BIBLE HILL. -
Alma Beauregard. -,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27

Governor Smith has just issued mar.
no. qon TO Herbert E. Harlow, of Pomfret
Inc pardon was recommended unani.
mously by the board of prison commits.
sioners on the ground that Harlow's
health was endangering the welfare Of
other prisoners at Windsor. He Is
suffering from tuberculosis. Goverpor
smith, upon learning the facts. promntIv
signed the pardon. Harlow was sentenc.
ca Tor felonious assault. 1t is thought
tnat he cannot long survive.
~, The Burlington board of aldermen met
thursday evening and voted a citv tax
Ior the current year at a rate Of 150
cents OF the dollar of the grand list The
years. 0e' vi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
rContinued from first page. I

the convention, extended by Rev. Stephen
H. Alling of Lyndonville, for the hospi-
tally of the people of St. Andrews
parish, William S. Boynton in behalf of
the rector and people, addressed the con-
vention in few very pleasant words.
In closing he reminded them that this
was the 10th annual convention of the
diocese and this was the first time it had
ever been held in St. .Tohnsbury. He also
expressed the wish that it might not be
so long time before it is held here again.
During the entire convention the
weather was most propitious and the
beauty of our town was appreciated to
a large extent by the many strangers
who enjoyed its hospitality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
FATS AND LEANS
Play Ball and Boom the Sunset Home
1reasury.

There were streaks of lean and streaks
; OF fat in the ball game on the campus last
Saturday afternoon, and the crowd on
the grounds were entertained for what
length of time it took to play four inn
ings. To be sure, it took longer for these
two mines to play that number ofinnings
than professionals" would have re-
quired, but nobody could expect such
solid chunks of humanity as ST. Johns
bury can turn out to get around the bases
in automobile time; and if the leans were
better built for running, their joints were
far from timber and their muscles far
from tough enough to warrant their
beating the ball" to first, or second, or
third, or home in short metre style.
1t was hard four innings even for the
two balls which were used in the game,
tor some heavy pounding was done and
the two spheres" became "oblongs"
sometime before the end.
The teams included these PLAYERS: Leans
-Dunnett, Hartman, Tyler, Smythe.
Hunt, Ruiter, ]. c. Stevens, Chase, Ed
ridge and Smith. Fats-Ritche, H. H.
Carr, Hoffman, Atwood, Woods, Bundv,
Gauthier, Mclaughlin, Harris, Mackin-
non, Abbott. Umpires, Horace W.
Bailey and Sault; scorer, ]. c. Clark.
There was some sprinting that
brought down the house" The umpir.
ing was as rank as could reasonably be
expected-lt was only outranked bv some
of the playing. Abbott's work in the
box was touching, and the fielding on
both sides was, i'll many respects, a reve-
atlon. Apparently, when the ball was
knocked into the air-which happened
often-lt went up very close to the sun.
or when 1t came to earth again it was
20 very hot that only one or two of the
lelders cared to stop it. A dispute be. I
ween the two umpires resulted in an en-
ounter with gloves and the ARREST, i
IT the big TELLER" by Policeman Gammell.
)ne questioned decision was settled bv
wrestling match between Gauthier and t
d1icLaughlln, in which both got fall. +
here was some clever capturing done
etween bases, and the game throughout f
vas full OF amusing points. t
The makeup of many Of the PLAYERS
'as .grotesque enough, and specially
trlklng feature of the parade from the
t. Johnsbury House to the campus was
ne big elephant, with c. G. Braley and Y
loses Adams as the motive power" il
nd A. Gaudette as keeper" 1t was an
lgeniousy contrived affair and created
luch mirth.
The St. Johnsbury Band escorted the
layers to the campus and furnished ex- F
client music during the game. Burns B
ammell appeared as policeman and B
dded to the fun.
The contest was arranged for by w. A. b
lcLaughlin. The audience was large S
nd appreciative one, and the net receDts
'ere $1OS.S0-a sum that will substau- G
ally help the work of Sunset Home. N
he management OF that worthy institu. c
on are very grateful to the band and N
he tat and lean ball players for their SER M
ices on this occasion.
Victory was with the leans BY score ce
II TO 10 y,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
Danville Baptist Association.

The First Baptist church of St. Johns
bury was the scene of a ve1v interesting
series of meetings on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, when the Danvlle
Baptist Association held it's 91st annual
session. There were present quite large
number from the various churches of the
ASSOCIATION and at each meeting of the
session good audiences were present and
good deal of interest manifest.
The convention opened Wednesday
forenoon. Rev. {. D. R. Meacham of
Passumpsic was chosen chairman and
Kew. H. S. Kilborn of Derby clerk of the
session.
On behalf of his church Rev. A. c,
Hussey extended to the association
most cordial welcome. Rev. Mr.. Mea-
cham responded for the visitors. En-.
couraging reports from the several
churches were presented. The annual
sermon was delivered Wednesday fore.
noon by Rev. H. S. Kilborn. Wednesday
afternoon was given to the Baptist
Young Peoples Union and the Ladies'
Missionary society. The programme
tor this meeting consisted of addresses:
The Mutual Relations of Old and
Young" Rev. G. W. Clough of Groton:
Relations of Local B. Y. P. u. to the
Local Church." Rev. w. A. Dawson of
Montpelier. Miss Mary l. Williams of
Spellman Seminary addressed the meet.
ing on the work of the Woman's Home
Missionary society among the colored
people OF the south, and Rev. W. F,
Beauman, formerly a missionary to
Emma, spoke on "Women's work in
China" The missionary meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Colin Lorimer of
Derby and Mrs. ]. B. Stafford of Lowell
presented report of the home work of
The association.
One OF the most profitable meetings of
he session was held Wednesday evening.
At this time the speakers were Rev. {.
brown OF Newport, Rev. w. A. Davi-
on' Kew. ". F. Beaman and Rev. H. R.
1osley OF Boston, whose respective sub.
ects were The Northern Baptist Educas
ional Society" 1.-The Needs OF the State
IsSSSlciation, The Work in China" and
The Work of the Home MISS onarv
'oclety in Cuba" This meeting was
aergely attended and the speakers were
lven the closest attention.
thursday forenoon Rev. A. M. Woodruff
East Hardwick delivered an address I
n How may the state of religion be t
approved" and Rev. c. D. R. Meacham f
Passumpsic spoke on how the c
1urch may make the PASTORS work il
ore efficient" Thursday afternoon II
as devoted to the interests of the Sun. Fl
ay school. The exercises consisted Of t
praise service led by Rev. G. w. Clouph, S
Groton, and addresses by Rev. c. E, :
edford OF Lyndonville, and Rev. w. T.
Passumpsic was selected
the place for the next convention
hlch will be held on the Sd Wednesday
June, 1901.
The convention closed Thursday af
rnoon. There was a general expires.
On of pleasure among the visitors At
e splendid hospitality of the bretb.
In st. Johnsbury, and Rev. M
ussey and his able assistants NAV -
ell be pleased that their hard and care. 9
labors were rewarded with such sio- y
j success. ''s p
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
"BelIe Rock"

+h He 6 the Band boys benefit at
ene opera House, Thursday and Friday
evenings: The spinning chorus in the
o Up Will be unique feature. All the
81: time implements of spinning will he
III operation; the various spinning wheels
t t;o. Iee's etc, will give good llustra.
tio on OF lite in the olden time. q
bv I N, SouDrette roles will be finely taken
Me- MISS BROCK, Mrs. Woodward and
II,Ss ABBOTT S who will appear as Faith
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27

bu h,e"f Mo G; M: Bonett of St. Johns.
S Sary' Major H. E. Dyer of R1tIa and
and NJ =, r, Burnham of Bennington
c aru MAJOR Berkeley, regimental suree con-
a ~ tL Posing board of examination r,nt
n ne 5ne P aTmory of Company H, at Mo 1t'
a pel.er Friday evening and exan nI %o mi.
promot;on ne1 N: ofhcers who are seeking
ent. Ouorto. Nine candidates were pres.
(i;Irnora ' az General W. #
OF the board. N''enoeo the meeting
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
FARMERS,
ATTENTION.

Goods are advancing especially
Sugar, Flour, Lard, ETC. Good
time to buy your supply for hay
ing now.
GRADUATED Sugar, II lbs. for $1.00
Gold Medal best Bread Flour, 525
Perfect, good all round -four, 500
Puritan best all round Flour, 5.25
100 Id. bags Coarse fine Salt, per bag so
70 Coarse Salt. per bag 40
o6 Coarse fine Salt, per bag 80
Irlpe 75c Keg, sc. per pound.
Red Salt Salmon, Sc pound.
Try our Java Crown Coffee 1 pound
fancy glass Jar, 25c our best.
Java coffee ground to order, 3Oc.
. pound cans choice blend coffee, SOC.
Our Teas can't be beat-35-4O.45
Large stock Lightning and Mason
Fruit Jars.
Our goods are all new, fresh and up-to-
date and prices right to cash customers,
none Others need apply.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
Hrs. II. G. Henderson.

MRS Susan A. Wood, wife of Rev. M
- henderson, died at her home on Rail.
ROAD street last Sunday evening. De.
ceased was born at Hartland, Windsor
county and was 70 years old. She was
married 81 years ago, and had been a
teS'oent OF st. Johnsbury for % years
ner husband and one son, 0. H. Hender.
son, survive her.
The funeral is held from the rss;d.noo
tniS morning at nine O'Clock, and the in
terment occurs at Lyndon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27

HOODS Pills cure Liver Ills, Bilious.
ness ness Indigestion, Headache. Easy to
take, easy to operate, 25c. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
SeIi-O, The New Desser,.

leases all the family. Four flavors.-
h errr orange, raspberry and straw.
TO-DAY. ~ your grocers. 1octs. Try it
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
commencement Glass Reunion.

The only class reunion of commence
ment week was that OF the class of '9e
at the Avenue House on Wednesday
evening. Until 10 p. m. the members ot
the class and their invited guests enioved
an informal reception and social time in
the parlors. At this hour the comnanv
repaired to the dining room and partook
OF the following menu:
Tomato Soup
Baked Bluefish, Wine Sauce
Nucumpers French Fried Potatoes Olives
Boiled Chicken, Parsley Sauce
Noast beef' Dish Gravy
Roast Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce
Roast Turkey with Tellv
New Peas ST. ." GUS US
Fillet of Beef with Mushrooms
Banana Fritters
Shrimp Salad
WV, vanilla Ice Cream. Assorted Cake
Wine Jelly Charlotte Russo Fruit r.u,.
oro Strawberries and Cream 'N"'
"ed Tea Milk
At the post-prandial exercises the
president OF the class, Alfred Houston of
pain N. d., acted as toastmaster and
the toasts and those who responded ~
them were: "0eo ~
Alumni Cheney Smith
"CirIsn Prof. D. Y. Comstock
"Bovsn Joseph Fairbanks
Undergraduate" AilGe Warden
Spikes" Helen Hall
Married ;fou Harry Randall |
'Professionniu Mrs. Leo Fuller |
~. Henry Somers.
Music for the occasion was furnished
~ Messrs. Graham and Batchelder and
Mrs: Kate Gilman Brock. The faculty.
ne academy were present as guests Of
ne class. It is expected that the next
eunlon will be held next year in connee.
ion with the class of '9S, A"ee
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27

Among the former students of the
Academy who were here during COM
mencement week were the following ::
Emma Austin '95, Helen Austin 90, An
ME Burlington '98, Grace Williams SO,
Sornelia Bemis '98, Leon Gay '9S, Mrs.
Charlotte Holbrooke, 81, Mabel Ford.
Blanche Gould, Charles Newell, Henry
Somers, Alfred Houston, Frank Culver,
Harry Kidder, Ralph Gibson, Charles
Stone, Cheney Smith, '99.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-27
SCHOOL NOTES.

Graduating Exercises in the Seventh
and Ninth Grades-statistics of the
Pupils.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19

MARIANA ARMIJo and Santiago Baca
are trying to create a break 10 the repub-
iican party because they could not son.
troll the republican party primaries In
precinct Is. These men are lifelong
democrats. and II they have become 70.
publicans II IL for the purpose OF Great
ing discoTd. Their object In trying "a
participate In and control the delegation
In precinct ~, was for the sole purpose
OF d~isrupting the party in this county,
They made a signal failure, the republl'
eau voters OF that precinct declining 10
be dictated 10 by them. IL Is said that
after the republican caucus on last sstur
day they gathered together another meet.
ing, numbering thirty four men, aud by
a vote OF 20 10 = passed resolutions claim
ing that ttey had not bsen fairly treated
In the republican caucus. The republi.
sans had 10 voters in their caucus, and
II is not reasonable to suppose that they
would allow twenty-six men, mostly
democrats, 10 run things to suit them.
selves.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19
Ii. s, KNIGHT

VIII pay the highest prices for second.
hand furniture. Have for sale special
bargains In a stage line and transfer
o ltht, at San Marcial, N. NJ,
Acetylene generator 30 per cent
original cost, Fairbanks warehouse
scale, capacity 5000 lbs, show
case. stock OF millinery and toys
a full stock OF millinery and
dxtures; good location, rent very
cheap, fine old oak rolling tor
desk and leather back chair; new
and complete fixtures for an ele-
CANT restaurant, best location In city
beautiful homes or real estate In any
part OF city; horses, buggies, surveys,
phaetons, pianos, bar fixtures, two fine
billiard and pool tables; a complete
bowling alley; and other articles too
numerous to mention. viii sell or trade
so acres OF farm land In Missouri. Have
a ine business opening for party with
small capital.
/ make a specially Of auction sales.
For a small commission will attend 10
any business you wish TO transact. Have
some special bargains In real estate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19

FOR SALE-A very desirable home on S,
3Td,st. . room and bath, with all convenien-
ces. Price very low. Also two de sirab!e res.
idence lots on the corner of 3rd and Atlantic
Ave, at a sacrifice.
FOR SALE-s-room residence with bath
and closets, cellar and furnace, windmill with
10000 gallon tank; lot 47x200 feet, stable,
carriage house and all conveniences; good
lawn, shade and fruittrees; desirable location :
will be sold az a barg ain
FOR SALE-A fine residence near the
park; modern conveniences; will be sold at a
bargain; . lots, lawn, shade and fruit trees;
will be sold for nearly halt what 1t would cost
to build,
FOR SALE-A Groom brick house on
South Broadway, near A. & T., hospital; cit
water, fruit and shade trees, all 10 good condi-
ton; will sell for 81 800; a bargain and no
mistake, Time on part II desired.
FOX ALh-S-room brick house, With
bath; large barn. fruit aud shade trees of ali
kinds; IL lots, or half a block; good location
will be sold at a barg ain In Folrth ward, near
street raj way, So, 900.
FOR SALE-A 4-Toom house with Q lots
loOXlI2 feet, near First ward school house,
FOR SALx-A paying mercantile bushes.
in a splendid location; nothing better In the
way OF a business proposition in Albuquerque,
Capital required alb nut "a, 900.
FOX SALE-A fine brick residence, with
stable, windmill aud pipes for iuigating trees
and gard n; bearing fruit trees OF all kinds,
grapes and small fruits. ~ acres of ground,
within the city limits, and unplotted.
FOX SALE-The furniture of a roomlng
house. Price 5000. Rooms all rented UooC
10 alton,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19
Death of Old Resident.

Edward Mcbride. one OF the old.timers
OF northern New Mexico. having lived
near Cimarron for over twenty-five years,
died there Thursday morning, after a
few hours illness. Mr.. Mcbride was in.
strumentsl in the capture OF Sam Ket-
chum last summer, the fellow having
como TO his ranch for food and medi.
cines, after wandering several days In a
wounded condition In the mountains
after the shooting which result cd In the
killing OF sheriff ksrr and Love. Nc.
Bride and his son afterwsrd received the
reward for the capture OF the outlaw
Las Vegas OJtic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19

: tsed 10 IFS scbu'4 pals . 1ha enutf
hotel alll u beautifully lighted by blec.
trio lights AID a system OF electric bells
throughout the building renders the con-
yeniences uneScelled by any hotel OF this
citg. Heretofore hotel accommodations
have not been sufficient Tor the lsrss
number Of people In the city during the
I rm OF the district court, but the open.
ing OF the Schulz palace on the above
date will obyiste this Inc ,nvenlence.
The travelling public will dnd the very
best accommodations at the large new
hotel, the ample and we'll lighted ample
room sfording the yerJ best dl.p'ss OF
their samples The hotel g neatly inr.
nlshed ~throughOu; with new furniture OF
the best grade. The patronage OF the Wis.
itiog court people and the travelling pub.
lie Is specially solicited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-19

The annual pension list in Germany
amounts to sl5,42S 600; In France t26,.
10000, ana In England II 10000 or a
grand total OF ga, 46s 600 for three OF the
biggest nations In Europe. The United
States pension roll mounts to tl45, 600.
600 or an excess OF t90.532.O 900 over The
other three, which marks the difference
In the liberslity OF this country TOWARD
those who have served 1t on the field o.
strife and the parsimony Of three warrinI
European nations toward the men VIII,
have fought their battles on land AM