davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1901-03-16
Permanent Headquarter..

Denver. March 9.-The constitution
adopted by the American Cattle
Growers association permits men en-
gagged in raising both cattle and sheep
to become members provided cattle
raising is their paramount interest.
Denver was made headquarters of the
association with annual conventions
on the first Tuesday in March. The
basis of representation is by individual
mem perships, in person or by proxy.
Each member pays an initiation fee OF
S.. There may also be levied tax oi
l cent head on all cattle owned by
each member of the association
Free press., 1901-03-16
The Presidents Projected Trip.

Washington, March 12-At the cab
juet meeting the president told his
secretaries that the start for California
would be made the first week in May
He extended an earnest invitation to
The purpose is to make the journey
by a leisurely itinerary, devoting per-
haps six weeks to the round trip, in
cluding the week or more to be spent
in California. The return is to be by
the Northern route, with possibly a
visit to Yellowstone park, which the
president has been trying to see for
several years
Free press., 1901-03-16
RoerLeaders In petai,.

London, March s.--Private informa-
ton confirms the rumOrs of negotia-
tions between Lord Kitchener, Sir
Miller and Commandant Louis Botha-
Nothing is known as to the actual
presence of the Boer commander-in-
chief at Pretoria It is reasonably
certain that Botha is in either personal
or very close touch with Lord Kitch-
ener. General Dewet and General
DeIarri, as well as other leaders, viii
probably have to be dealt with indi-
viduaIly on similar terms.
Free press., 1901-03-16
a. U. $4,000 Vetoed.

Lawrence Kas-, March S.-Prof. w.
II. Carruth has received a telegram
stating that President Mckinley had
vetoed the bill allowing the $50, 900 raid
claim and appropriating the money to
the university. The bill was vetoed
upon the advice of Attorney General
Griggs. 1t is hoped that it may be
brought up again. The matter has al
ready been been before congress for
twenty years. The state legislature
had already passed bill providing for
the erection of a gymnasium with the
money.
Free press., 1901-03-16
Women Urged to Vote.

Kansas City, Kans., March 9.-Helen
Kimber. president of the Kansas
Equal Suffrage association has issued
an appeal to Kansas women to vote at
the spring elections She reminds
them that about the only objection
raised in the legislature over giving
women full suffrage was that they did
not use their rights at the city cleo
= tions, as a rule. She charges that
$50, 600 women are refused suffrage
because the women who have the right
furnish the excuse by not voting.
Free press., 1901-03-16
ON VERGE OF INSANITY.
Mira. E a. Deacon Tells Of = Case Where
Lady Was In This Serious Con-
dEtton lint Nas Saved.

Lady Was In This Serious Con-
dItIon. but Mas Saved.
East Randolph, y. Y, March IL
Especial Mrs E. a. Deacon of this
town is Vice-President OF the local
Women's Christian Temperance Union
She is a lady OF splendid capabilities,
and these she has always directed to
wards the uplifting of humanity. What
Mrs. Deacon says is accepted in East
Randolph without question. No one
has ever doubted her truthfulness or
honesty Of purpose.
Mrs. Deacon says: My attention.
was first called to the remarkable cur
ative value Of Dodd's Kidney Pills
through the cure OF literary lady who
was friend Of mine, and who from
mental overwork was on the verge OF
insanity After the failure Of her ply
sician to help her, her husband was
advised to have her try Dodd's Kidney
Pills, which she did with gratifying re-
suits. She used five boxes before she
was completely cured, but at the end
OF two months treatment, she was her
own happy, brilliant self once more.
Feeling languid and worn out my
self, 1 thought they would perhaps be
help to me, and l am very glad to say
that two boxes made a new woman
Of me. feel ten years younger, am IN
the very best OF health, and appreciate
that it was entirely through the use of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 give them high
est Endorsement"
These cases are becoming very COM
mon in Cattaraugus County, and many
ladies have had experiences similar to
those Of Mrs. Deacon and her friend
What Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
for these suffering women, they viii
do for anyone who gives them a fair
trial.
They are Soc a box. six boxes for
$3.50. Buy them from your local
druggist If you can If he cannot sup
ply you, send to the Dodd's Medicine
Co., Buffalo. N Y
Free press., 1901-03-16
For a New Railroad.

Cherryvale, Kans., March IA ma
jority of the taxpayers of Cherryvale
have signed a petition to vote $50, 600
in bonds to secure the Kansas, Eastern
Oklahoma and Texas railroad An
bonds for this purpose The railroad
company has agreed to give Cherry
vale the northern terminus of the road
for twenty years, to establish the
general offices there and also the
machine shops for the road and $50, ,0oO
of stock in the company.
Free press., 1901-03-16
TRIAL OF SALOON sMAsHERS
Judge Dale Has settled Convictions On
Legal Points


Wichita, March 1.-THE trial of
Mrs. Nation and her three partners in
the hatchet brigade in the Sedgwick
county district court. filed the court
room with spectators The charge
was malicious destruction Of property,
the penalty of which is six months in
Jail and $500 fine. a jury was secured
with difficulty.
Judge Dale would not permit the use
by witnesses. of the words saloon or
saloon keeper
The defense asked for one of the
saloon keepers to be called, as a wit
ness to prove that he is in the saloon
business and that he is an outlaw under
the eyes of the law.
Judge Dale refused, saying. "You1
demand is foolish and we will not
listen to arguments. Mrs. Nations
attorneys fought the case on the
theory that no person acting upon the
advice of lawyer as to the legality of
action can be held responsible for an
offense committed against the law.
Since Mr.. Nations voluntary admission
that he advised his wife that it was no
crime to wreck saloons there is some
talk of proceeding against him as an
accessory before the fact, and he may
be arrested.
Free press., 1901-03-16
IdIe Labor fn Europa.

London, March s-The Daily Mail
publishes dispatches from Vienna,
Berlin and Rome, all Of which dwell
upon the serious trade outlook IN
Austria, Germany and Italy. The
Vienna correspondent declares that
there is an alarming increase in the
number of unemployed in all the large
cities OF Austria-Hungary and that
disturbances and conflicts with the
police are a matter Of every day occur
rences. Similar scenes are frequent in
many towns Of Italy.
Free press., 1901-03-16
was = Clever EnEIishnan.

DR.. William Pole, the English au-
thority on whist, who died a few days
ago. was not physician. but a sue
eesssul civil engineer, and his doctor
ate was a degree for music conferred
on him by Oxford university. It was
proof of his cleverness that he wrote
an able treatise on the method by
which the eye discriminates color, al
though he himself was color blind.
This treatise caused him TO be elected
Fellow of the Royal society.
Free press., 1901-03-16
A Texas Tornado

Willspoint, Texas, March IA tor
nado passed over the west side of this
place demolishing everything in its
track. Four persons are dead and
about twenty injured. Fourteen
dwelling houses were entirely ruined
aud number of others are badly
wrecked. The public school building
is total wreck. The cotton oil mill
is damaged, and the largest gin plant
is in ruins. Wires. were blown down
and poles and fences leveled. A freight
car was blown off the track
Free press., 1901-03-16

A comparison of the roll OF cities
now with that at the time OF our first
census, in 1880. discloses some strange
mutations OF fortune. In 1880 the
fourth city in the United States was
Charleston, s. c.. now the sixty-sixth-
The seventh was Salem, Mass. now the
one e-hunared- d-and-tenth. There were
only six cities CT over 5000 inhabi-
tants; not even a village west Of the
Alleghanies had a place on the census
roll, and even in the east there was no
Jersey City. Newark or Washington
Saturday Evening Post.
Free press., 1901-03-16
More of Coburn's Reports.

Topeka, March 9.-The legislature
regards Secretary Coburn's s biennial re-
port of the state board of agriculture
as a good thing and appropriated
$1,000 for 10000 extra copies 1t is
likely, however, that the publication
will not be ready for distribution be-
fore August, as the state printer has all
the work he can possibly do for four
months and it will take two months to
print Coburn's report
Free press., 1901-03-16
Denmark rold what,s Whas,

London, March 9.-The United States
government addressed a note to the
Danish government threatening, says
the Copenhagen correspondent of the
Daily Mail, to the effect that it viii
not permit any transfer OF the Danish
West Indies to any foreign power, and
that IN the event of Denmark refusing
to sell, the United States will require
that island and maritime neutrality
shall be properly guaranteed and the
United States sphere of influence bt
respected
Free press., 1901-03-16
squeIching Insurance Companies,

Topeka, March Superintendent
of Insurance NJ. V. Church says that
he will refuse to issue licenses in the
future to companies proposing to in
sure live stock, on account of the
numerous frauds which have occurred.
A bill repeating the law permitting
the organizations of these companies
was introduced during the last session
of the legislature but by mistake was
allowed to die in the senate.
Free press., 1901-03-16
Fire at Memphis Bridge.

Memphis, Tenn, March 9.-Fire.
supposedly originating from cinder
dropped from an engine, destroyed 100
feet of the flooring of the bridge across
the Mississippi river here delaying all
trains. The trains delayed were those
of the Kansas City and Memphis, Cot
ton Belt, Iron Mountain and Choctaw,
Oklahoma and Gulf roads.
Free press., 1901-03-16
Miners Favored But Mitchell Bucks.

Hazleton, Pa, March 12.-The LIE.
high Valley Coal company announced
that the 10 per cent advance in wages
and other concessions made in Novem-
Der, 1900, will be continued to April !
1902, at the companys collieries in the
Hamilton region
John Mitchell at once started to the
anthracite fields. He was asked:
''Would a continuation of the 10 pei
cent advance by all operators be salts
factory to the miners"
ut would not" he replied.
Free press., 1901-03-16
A Wealthy Convict.

New York, March 11.-Chauncey T.
Glover, wealthy resident of Cutcho-
que, L. l., was found guilty in the
charge of forging a will purporting to
be that of his father. Glover was SEN
fenced to four years and four months
in prison. He fell in faint as the
Judge passed sentence upon him.
Free press., 1901-03-16

Il is estimated that there are about
100000 Angora goats in the United
States and that our annual production
OF mohair is about 1000. .0o0 pounds
Although very little has been said or
written about Angora goats during the
last forty years, they have been en-
tensiyely bred in the western states
and territories, especially in Texas,
New Mexico, Nevada, Florida. CALI
fornia and Oregon.
Free press., 1901-03-16
Lost by Change in supreme Court.

Topeka, March IA Frenchman
named De Boissiere, some years ago
decided 1000 acres OF land in Franklin
county, Kansas, with village and a
large building to board of trustees
who were given absolute control of the
property with the understanding that
a home should be established for the
orphans of Odd Fellows. Time passed
and nothing was done from lack of an
agreement between the trustees and
and the grand lodge.
Then sister of the Frenchman
claimed title upon the ground
the fact that the Odd Fellows had not
fulfilled her brothers wishes. James
a. Troutman was her attorney and he
finally bought her interest. Troutman
started a suit for possession which
finally reached the supreme court of
Kansas. That court has just decided
for the trustees 1t IS evident that
had the decision been made before the
recent changes in the supreme court
that Troutman would have won, as
Justices Doster and Johnston dissented
from the opinion of the court
Free press., 1901-03-16
Cb,caro Carpenters at Work.

Chicago, March 9.-Chicago carpen-
ters and contractors have signed a
document which guarantees peace for
two years to come if it is lived up to.
In signing, the carpenters affix their
names to a statement to the effect that
their various unions had withdrawn
from the Building Trades Council and
would not affiliate with any central
body under that name.
Free press., 1901-03-16
To Eight Grain Trust.

Topeka, March Representative
Bucklin of Thomas county is at the
head of movement to organize the
wheat growers of the state into an
association to fight the grain trusts
the legislature having killed the bill
for the regulation of this trust. 4
convention of wheat growers will be
called in Topeka for the first week of
Nav
Free press., 1901-03-16
Teunder of London 4. n. c. A.

Sir George Williams, who founded
the Young Mems Christian association
in London in 1874, may attend the 5u-
bilee convention OF the association in
Boston in June next Sir George Is
now 80 years old. He is at present in
southern Europe for his health The
press committee OF the convention has
received from London the earliest por-
traits extant of Sir George.
Free press., 1901-03-16
Eight Bicycle Companies.

London, March s.-The war office
has issued orders for the formation of
eight volunteer cyclist companies, tc
be composed of 12O men each, for ser
vice in South Africa. The recent use
full work Of the colonial cyclists led tc
this action.
Free press., 1901-03-16
Futnre OF s.r,oan I.,s,d..

German plantation experts claim
that the Samoan islands have a great
future in coffee, tea. tobacco, cotton.
etc UpOlu island, il seems, is espe-
cially suitable for the culture OF all
these products, possessing as it does,
favorable position, fruitful soil and a
good climate.
Free press., 1901-03-16
Publishing Association Falls

New York, March 1.-THE Working
mems publishing association, publish
ers and contributors of literature on
economic questions, assigned for the
benefit of creditors The president of
the association is James NJ. Harkow.
Free press., 1901-03-16

DOA Get = 1OoeSoTS. Oeb 1OOA-1-<1-71-
A certain cure for Swollen, Smart
ing, Burning. Sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease, powder Cures Frost-bites and
Chilblains. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. N Y.
Free press., 1901-03-16

By taking Garfield Tea, the danger
of contracting La Grippe is lessened,
for the system Is cieansed, the blood
purffed and the digestion perfected by
this great herb cure
Free press., 1901-03-16

Work kills fewer men than the worry
of having to listen to other peoples
troubles
Free press., 1901-03-16

1t takes double supply of love to
make a happy home If the wife is
poor cook
Free press., 1901-03-16

Dropsy tre4ted free by Dr.. b a Green's
Sons. Of AtisnIa, Ga The Creates dropsy
specialists id the world Read their sdTer-
6sement IN another column OF this paper.
Free press., 1901-03-16
Mrs winslew's Soothing svrup.

Some pictures taken from life indi-
cate the artist ought to be-
Free press., 1901-03-16

Many woman is forced to stand ND
for her rights in a crowded street car
Free press., 1901-03-16

The most of our mistakes come from
being in a hurry
Free press., 1901-03-16

The man who is afraid to think for
himself should acquire a wife.
Free press., 1901-03-16

When you buy bIuing. ask for Red
Cress Ball Blue. Large package sc.
Free press., 1901-03-16
II You Have pYspepsIa

Send no money but write IT. SbOop Racine. Y Il,
Box Is3- bottles Dr. Shops Restorative.
express paid II cured psy t5-50-f not. Il Is free-
Free press., 1901-03-16

Loafers seem to have a grudge against
all men who are busy.
Free press., 1901-03-16

Some actors appear at their best in
q dying scene.
Free press., 1901-03-16

When cycling, take bxr OF Whites Yu-
catan- You can ride further and esster.
Free press., 1901-03-16

Nature made mistake in creating
men who i've for themselves alone.
Free press., 1901-03-16

For children teething softens the gums. reduces
fammatlOr, ellays Pan cures wind cole 2,c both
Free press., 1901-03-16

Sure things are more OF less uncer-
tain
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-08-21
"The Brlny Deep"

A copy of "The Briny Deep" a paper
published on board the transport Thom-
as by the teachers who are bound for the
Philippines, has been received in town.
The copy for the paper was prepared
on shipboard between San Francisco
and the Hawaiian Islands, and was
printed at Honolulu August 1st. It's
columns resemble those of college
paper, being full of jokes and quiFs at
the expense of fellow yoyagers. roster
of the teachers by states is given. YER
mont has eight in the list, F. ]. Bailey,
Wells River, WA. Buck, st. Albans, E. H.
Battles, Brandon, F. L. Hayford, St.
Johnsbury, Miss E. G. Parker, West Rut-
land, B. l.. Stafford, Tinmouth E. E.
Webster, Barton and G. w. FELTON,, Bur.
lington. The name of Miss A. c. Day,
recently of our public schools, appears
with the Massachusetts contingent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-08-21
Busy Ore Scales.

The Fairbanks ore scales in use at the
head of the great lakes have been doing
a big business, according to the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, which records the shipping
from Duluth in the month of July, of
100000 gross tons Of ore over single
track system an achievement never
equaled anywhere else in the world. The
Pioneer Press also calls attention to re-
markably heavy shipments over other
lines this season., The scales doing this
work have taken care of the shipments
for several years. The ore scales of the
Duluth Missabe & Northern have been in
use since 1898 and had weighed about
100000 gross tons at the close
of navigation in 1899. The two 100
tons ore scales of the Duluth & Iron
Range road each weighed over 100000
gross tons in seven months of 1899, and
one of them weighed over 3, 100000 tons
during the same period in 1900; these
scales have been in service nearly twelve
years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-08-21
A Deserved Promotion.

Arthur F. O'Maley, who has been SUBJ
master of the Gardner (Mass.) high
school for the past three years, has
resigned and accepted a position as
instructor of the commercial course at
the Wakefield Mass high school at
considerable advance in salary. The
committee regretted that they were not
able to keep him at Gardner, but the
advance in salary offered was so much
that they could not meet it, and they are
pleased that a Gardner teacher should be
chosen to such a responsible position, as
it reflects credit on their instructors.
The Gardner News says of Mr.. 0 O'Malley's
work there, that it has been of the high
est order, his work in the scientific de-
partment having been particularly help
full to the students and the school. He
has done much to build up the labora.
tory and its appliances. Mr.. o. Malley
was generally liked by the pupils, who
regret as much as the committee aud
superintendent that he is about to leave,
but all congratulate him on his advance
| ment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-08-21
VOL. LXIV---NO. 3345
Church Notes.

Rev. A. I. Davis OF Bath, Me-, former
pastor of the St. Johnsbury Free Baptist
church, preached at Grace Methodist
church Sunday morning.
Rev. George Hooper conducted services
at st. Andrews church Sunday in the
absence OF Rev. DR.. Pickells, who is away
on vacation.
The regular services will be held Sum
day in the Advent Christian church at
1870 a. m, followed by Sunday school.
At 6 80 praise and prayer service.
Rev G. W. Hunt will return the last Of
the week and the regular services will be
held at the Methodist church Sunday.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning service
at 10 As, subject, "Christ Jesus" We'd
nesday evening meeting at 7.30. Sunday
school following the morning service.
The reading room is open on Wednesday
and Thursday from 2 to 5.
Rev. Robert L. Duston from Ports
mouth began his pastorate at the Free
Baptist Church last Sunday, preaching
in the morning on "Intercessory Prayer
from the text Abraham stood yet before
the Lord" Theleading thoughts brought
out were presence in intercession, power
in intercession and possibilities in inter
cession. There was large congregation
and the music was excellent; the soprano
solo by Miss Harvey, from Springfield,
Mass, who is visiting friends here, was
especially fine. An interesting meeting
was held in the evening. Mr.. Duston
will reside at IA Main street.
The pastor of the Free Baptist church
will preach next Sunday morning upon
"The Source of our Sufficiency for Sue
cess in Lies Service" Sunday school at
the usual hour. Junior meeting at 5
O'Clock. Gospel meeting at Z o'clock,
commencing with prayer and praise
service, and gospel addresses upon "Our
attitude toward the Holy Spirit" Miss
E. Lulu Harvey of Springfield, Mass,
will sing gospel solo.
Rev. Mr.. Dewhurst of Chicago oficia-
ted at the South church Sunday.
The Cradle Roll of the North church
will give baby party at the church
parlors on Thursday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, when admission fee of 10 cents
will be charged adults and children over
eight years of age.
Capt. Poole will give lantern service
at the Salvation Army hall on Saturday
night, and will conduct meetings through
out Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-08-21
At the State Camp.

The annual muster OF the Vermont Ma
tional Guard began Saturday at the
state grounds near Fort Ethan Allen.
About 800 men are in camp. The first
drill, guard mount, took place at FIVE
O'Clock that afternoon, and each day of
this week will be full of disciplinary de
tail. A new feature is the daily muster
ing of each company. 1t is estimated
that third of the men at the camp are
newly enlisted. Good judges pronounce
the camp this year a big improvement
over those of previous years, and if the
weather is propitious, week crowded
with interesting things is looked for.
Thursday will be Governors day, and
the day of the muster as usual.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-08-21
With Theodore Roosevelt as Guest.

The members of the Vermont Fish and
Game League are preparing for a first
class time at their summer outing on
Isle La Motto, September 6, when Vice
President Roosevelt is to be their guest.
President Titcomb has issued a tasty
little announcement, and taken pains to
have the arrangements as complete as
possible, and an extremely enjoyable day
is planned for.
1t goes without saying that the Vice
President will get royal greeting from
his fellow-sportsmen in Vermont, and
September promises to be red-letter
day in the leagues history.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-08-21
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Jacket Lost.
Soil-C. F. Gibbs.
Handkerchief Lost.
Auction--W. H. Preston.
Horses and Men Wanted.
Huck Towels-L. p. Leach.
Preferred Stock-F. c. Dow.
Silver Gifts-H. A. Belknap.
Many Bargains-L. P. Leach.
Clearance Sale-Jarnes Ritchie.
Straw Hats Brooks-Ty1er Co.
Pajamas--Steeie, Taplin & Co.
Not an Experiment-D. c. Gage.
Cows, Calves and Shoats for sale.
Bankruptcy Notice-H. S. Wiley.
Bankruptcy Notice.. B. Knowles.
Two Great Offers-Moore g. Jewett.
Real Estate for Sale-W. H. Preston.
Dairymen-St. Johnsbury Machine Co.
Cotton Underwear-Lougee & Smythe.
Outing and Walking Hats-L. c. French.
Bicycles and Sundries-W. w. S. Browne.
Do You Ride-St. Johnsbury House Livery.