davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-09

went out of range again. Marcus
was asleep on his stand when we
found him. Don : suppose he'd have
gotten a shot, if he had been awake.
He was very pale when we found
him, and thought he must have seen
deer Buthe said he was awak-
ened by an Indian who scared him
nearly to death. He said be came
very near killing buck. q guess
he means an Indian.)
We came back to camp with more
turkey and squirrels.
Tom was in the the lead. he had
FIVE fine turkeys and six big fox
squirrels. Marcus had two turkeys
and one squirrel. Doss had two
turkeys. had three of each. A
dozen turkeys and ten squirrels.
Ben had a nice string of fish.
He was detailed to stay in camp that
day.
We we're determined to kill deer
IT possible, SO we tried it again next
day. We had hardly reached our
stands, when the dogs struck a trail,
and brought fine buck straight
toward me. l had a Winchester
and "buck-ague. He turned before
he reached me, and went about 400
yards to my right. fred and had
the good luck TO hit him; he fell as
though dead, but he got up and was
off again before could think. /
fired again, but without effect.
One of the boys said shot in the
opposite direction. would swear
that l didn't. You can imagine the
feelings of boy when he sees or
shoots at his first deer. was the
only one who got a shot, so we came
into camp again with only turkey
and squirrels,
We had to give up the deer and
struck camp at noon, and went
, further east. Heard Of a 6ue hunt
ing ground about 40 miles further
on, so made for it. Water was
scarce and also feed for our team.
We found the pool and spring which
had been described to us but the
water as black as ink.
We were Disguised with it and
turned homeward as soon as our
dinner was over.
We got back to our old hunting
ground in the evening. Killed some
more turkeys and squirrels, anC
started for home in the morning, ar
irving at home Monday evening
thus ending our experience in the
Kiamitia Mountains.-Allen Owen
in WOodville, Il. IT, Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-09
WHY STUDY OSTEOPATHY?
t makes sick people well.

1t makes sick people well.
has off of crutches
that other curative systems have left in despair.
1t natures method of
1t has received local recognition from about
one third of the states in the Union in years
~ only fifteen hundred practitioners in the field.
1t could place 100000 graduates into successful
and profitable practice to-day if they were procurabe
practitioners make from s. 900 to 10000 per year.
It's colleges teach everything that is taught in
medical universities except materIa medica.
1t inspiring exalted and ennobing work
1t is taught thoroughly in twenty months
II may be learned for tuition fee OF $500.
1t is science simple as faith, in
exorable law, mperishabe truth
Literature and information
quest
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY,
Franklin Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-09
rIeanlng Of "Lady."

The much abused word LADY
is modified direct from the early
Anglo-Saxon, and means "loaf-giv-
err" for the highest ideal of woman
in those days was to be a good man
ager of her household in every par
ticular; bread was then the staff OF
life. The Delineator for September
devotes it's illustrated cookery arti-
Gle to the subject of bread In it's va
rious forms and every LADY"
should study the article.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-09

TbS-month Indian corn was de-
stroyed in all but the most favored
sections, and but a small quantity
escaped.
Surely August would put an end
to such cold weather, but the farm
ers as well as the hotel proprietors.
we're doomed to disappointment.
The midsummer month was, if pos
sible, more cheerless than the days
already passed. Ice formed even
thicker than it had done the month.
before and corn was so badly frozen
that it was cut for fodder, and al
most every green plant in this coun-
try as well as Europe, was frozen.
Papers received from England
stated that the year 1916 would be
remembered by the generation then
living as the year in which there
was no summer.
What little corn ripened in the
uneXposed states was worth almost
it's worth in silver, and farmers.
were compelled to provide them
selves with corn grown in 1915 for.
the seed they used in the spring of
1917. This corn never cost so
much, being difficult to get, even
at SIS per bushel.
he last month of summer was
ushered IN bright and warm, and
for two weeks the now almost frozen
people began to thaw out. 1t was
the mildest weather of the year,
but just as the inhabitants got fair
ly to appreciate it, old Boreas and
Jack Frost came along and whiten.
ed and hardened everything in their.
path.
On the 10th ice formed a quarter of
an inch thick, and winter clothing
that had been laid away for a few
days, was again brought forth and
wrapped around shivering human
ity.
BY this time the people had given
up all hope of again seeing the flow
ers bloom or the birds sing, and be-
gan to prepare for a hard winter
October kept up the reputation of
it's predecessors, as there was hard
| ly day that the thermometer reg
istered higher than 80 degrees.
November was also extremely
cold and sleighiDg was good the
first week of the month, but strange
to say, December was the mildest
and most comfortable month of the
year, a condition that led many
people to believe that the seasons
had changed about.
OF Course this cold speM senr
bread-stuff to an unheard-OE price,
and it was impossible to obtain for
table use many of the common veg
etables, as they were required for
seed.
Flour sold in the cities in 1917
for S13 per barrel, and the average
price of wheat in England was 81
shillings per bushel,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-09

The mother who would be hor-
rified at the thought of letting her
daughter wander away to strange
country without guide or counsel,
yet permits her to enter that un-
known land of womanhood without
counsel or caution. Then, in utter
the maiden must meet
physical problems whose solution
will affect her whole future life.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has been we'll named a "God. send
to women" 1t corrects irregulari-
ties and imparts such vigorous vi
tally to the delicate womanly or
gans, as fits them for their important
functions. Many nervous, hys-
terical, peevish girl has been
changed to happy young woman
after the use of "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" has established the sound
health of the organs peculiarly fem
mime.
Every woman should own a copy
of the Peoples Common Sense Med
zeal Adviser, sent free on receipt of
81 one-cent stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. The same book of
1908 pages in substantial cloth for
81 stamps. Address DR.. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-09
Cures Cancer, Blood Poison, Eating sores,
Ulcers. cOsts Nothing 20 Try.

NuASS S""SC'g D'SON A~a'~"s E~ttn8 SOEobi
Ulcers. Costs Nothing TO Try.
Blood poison and deadly cancer are
the worst and most deep-seated
blood diseases on earth, vet the
easiest to cure when Botanic Blood
Balm is used. II you have blood
poison, producing ulcers, bone pains,
pimples, mucous patches, falling hair,
itching skin, scrofula, old rheumatism
or offensive form of catarrh, scabs
and scales, deadly cancer, eating,
bleeding, fostering sores, swelling
Jumps, persistent warts or sores, take
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. 1t
will cure even the worst case after
everything else fails. B. b. b. drains
the poison out of thesystem and makes
the blood pure and rich, and builds
up the broken-down body. Botanic
Blood Balm (B. b. b. Thoroughly
tested for 80 years. Drug stores, 81
per large bottle. Trial treatment
free by writing Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given until cured. B.
b. b, does not contain mineral poison
or mercury las so many advertised
remedies do), but in composed OF pure
Botanic Ingredients. Over 1000
testimonials Of cures by taking
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-09
Every
Z Day a
Special
Day.

Best managed Fair in the World at the Best Place
of its Size on Earth
Largest Amphitheatre in the State.
Five Rafting Races Daily.
Magnificent Displays in Show Rings and Floral Hall
Eighteen Thrilling Free Attractions
Twenty Big Tented Shows
Grounds Illuminated at Night.
Something kept going from a. m. to II p. m.
All previous attempts eclipsed beyond comparison.
Unique Combination of Attractions
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-09

When a woman's dress is made
in curious way on purpose to be
it never is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-09

The best cure for pessimism is to
learnt 70 wear 4 bay window.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-09
G. Z. OWENS, Pres.
H. II. HOLEMAN, Secy.

Special train leaves Guthrie 7:4O a. m
Trenton, 800 a. M; Pembroke, 8:12 a. M;
Casky, 1921 a. M; Hopkinsville, $50 a, M
leaves jacksonville 600 p. M
One fare round trip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18
Press Comment.

Friends Of LieutGov. Allen, who had
been hoping to ste him go out of office
with coors flNing, stand pretty good
CHARGE of having their hopes realized
through the laws delay Fair Haven
Era.
Says the Randolph Herald and News:
"Brattleboro has three doorkeeptrs in
the rational houses OF Congress. Their
motto is, 1 had rather be a doorkeeper
in the house Of Congress than dwell in
the tents of wickedness.," Some mistake
somewhere. There are more than three
DOORS St Adams Messenger
Gen, Grout failed to get into the U. S.
Senate, but it looks as il his strong fight
against oeo would keep his name before
the public for some time. He was a re-
cent speaker at the Iowa State Dairy.
mems Association and this week appt airs
before the New York State Association.
The study and experience he has had
with oleo matters makes him in great
demand. The General is the farmers
friend, in this respect at least Morris
vile News and Citizen.
The St. Johnsbury CALEDONIAN prints
collection of letters from well kno wn
Vermonters addressed to the Rev. George
w. Morrow endorsing the Vermont Amt
Saloon League. Chief Judge Russell S
Taft writes:
so tar as the matter has come under
my observation l think in most place:
in the state little would be done in way
OF enforcing the liquor laws were it not
for those connected with the Anti-Saloor
League. 1t is the most potent factor il
the prosecution of illegal sellers Of intoxi
eating liquors"
Does the chief Judge mean to put him
Sell on record as saying that public senti
ment, as expressed by the vast mfioriN
OF Nermonters, is opposed to the enforce
ment Of the prOhbitorv law, and tina
the Vermont Anti-Saoon League is &
more potent factor in its enforcement
than the courts? That is what he plainly
says IN that letter. St. Adams Messsn
ger.
Roger Hulburd Of HYDE Park and +
g. Fleetwood of MorrisvlIe are about t.
cross bats tor the position Of secretary o
state. This little LamoilIe fracas woulc
be OF more importance if the state knew
how they STOOD on the gublrnatoria
question. All things are possible in tn,
hght Tor the chlet executive OF the state
i Rutland Herald, We understand one
IS Tor Mccullough and the other fol
Webb, but in the language OF Bill Wall
we won't tell which is which, Nor
rsyile News and Citizen,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18

ent, Miss Mary E. Ellis, both of Spring
field. During the afternoon telegram
was received from another former presi-
dent, Frank H. Brooks from Boston.
This committee on nomination OF ottl-
GERS was appointed: Rev. c. D. X.
Meacham, of Possumpsic, chairman;
Rev. Mr. Kingsbury, from Danvile, and
Miss Campbell, of Lyndon Center; also
the following prudential committee: Rev.
Vim. c. Clark OF Hard wick, chairman;
Miss Maude Davis of St. Johnsbury and
Rev. Edward Grant OF East ST. Johnsbury.
Adjournment was then taken until the
afternoon session. The following report
was given by the Junior Superintendent,
Miss Fannie Russell, OF st. Johnsbury.
1t does not seem that it can be year
since we last met in county convention.
Ii we could but realize at the opening of
the year how quickly it would pass
only one day at a time. but each day
SOuC lOlCNNl- blfN OlANh NOh'NlNN u
we would accomplish more. The Junior
year past has had its eucouragements
and its discouragements in their town to
each junior superintendent. But it is
perhaps, as in our every day living, we
appreciate the bright successes all the
more for the occasional shadow, and
there are many bright places in junior
work. There are now nine junior soce
ties in Caledonia county. that at the
South Congregational being the Oldest,
organized in 1892 would make spec
ial mention OF new one of 33 mem
bers at Sheffield, which we most cor
daily welcome to the Union. Lyn-
Centre has q membership OF 16; St
Johnsbury Centre, II; St. Johnsbury
East, 10; Hardwick Congregational,
Is; Hardwck Baptist, 20; North Con-
gregational 20, South Congregational,
% and Free Baptist at St. Johnsbury,
Is; total membership of 173 and an
average attendance of 1913. An offering
OF SIS 20 has been made for home mis-.
sionary work $26 20 to foreign work,
while some $40 has been used for the
society work or for church work, total
of $544O. Miss Graves tells me that
during the last eight years the Juniors
have contributed $415.99 for missionary
work.
These above figures mean that an aver.
age Of 113 children in our own county,
meet every week for prayer and praise.
Isn't this good training for our future
church workers? We notice when they
graduate into the senior society that
they are all ready for the work, not new
to it, and it makes them a great help to
us then, soon ranking among our strong
est workers. But the cry is for leaders
children who need the societys training
and who need its help, who are ready to
learn and ready to work, but no one is
ready to lead them. From several so
cieties word has come to me, YES,
CONTINUED on 4th page
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18

Capt Richard R. Turner, who during
the civil war was keeper of the famous
Libby Prison, died at his home in Vlr-
ginia recently aged SO years. He was
taken prisoner by the Federal troops
when Richmond fell, and because OF re.
ports concerning the treatment ofprison-
ers Capt. Turner was locked up with the
promise that he would hang in the morn
ing. During the night his hair turned
white. At the time of his death he was
a successful lumber dealer and Democrat
ic county chairman OF Isle of Wight
county.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18

William J. Bryan's vein of humor occa
sionaIlycrops out and this time an insur.
ance clerk lets the secrets out of the bag.
The democratic chieftain recently in-
creased his life insurance and in the medi-
cal examination he was asked if he ever
had any kind of fever. Here was his
answer: Eyes; had two severe attacks
of the presidential fever, followed by
severe ch'lls, but l have fully recovered
from both"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18
Entered at the st. Johnsbury post office as
necond-cass mail matter.


These advertising rates have been adopted
by the CALIFORNIAN and will be used until
further notice.
Per inch per week, 81 Per month, 81 so
For three months, SO. For SIX months, So
Ore year, s..
Local notices, wants, for sale, etc, cents
Der word first insertion. (These will be set
In reading matter type and given the best
position in the paper1 Legal mott es 10
cents line, three insertions. Probate notices
50 so each for three insertions. Dissolution,
liberation and similar notices $3.50 each for
three insertions. Card of thanks, rs cents.
Obituary poetry, 10 cents line.
DISCOUNTS To all advertisers using re gu
larly three inches or more, 20 per cent dis
count from the above rates. Advertisers
using FIVE inches or more regularly, 25 per
cent discount.
THE CALIFORNIAN co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18
First National Bank.
St. j Ohnahmrv VI

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bank of st. John bury vt.
for the election OF directors and transaction
of any other business that NAV 1egalIv CONF
before them, will be held at their BANKING
rooms in st, Johnsbury, ON Tuesday, the Attn
day OF January, 1902, at two O'Clock D. m.
HOMER E. SMITH. Cashier.
st. Johnsbury, VT, Dec. 10, 1901.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18

The President has re-appointed Hon.
Charles A. Prouty interstate commerce
commissioner. Mr. Prouty is one OF the
brainest men in Vermont and his atti-
tude against railway consolidation and
pooling is refreshing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18

Allow cough to run until it gets be-
You'd the reach OF medicine. They often
say, Oh, it will wear away" but in
most cases it will wear them away.
Could they be induced to try the success.
iul med1c1necalled Kemps Balsam, which
is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Price
25c. and SOC. Trial size free. At all
druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18
LOST. Supposed 10 be Burned

Certificate No 6s32 of Conn. and Pass. R.
r, stock Anyone finding said cert ficate
Will return 1t to the owner, Mrs. c. T. WILEY.
St. Johnsbury Center, Vt This notice viii
be published five weeks in Bellows Falls. Vt.
and five weeks in this town, three months
after which new certificate will be issued to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18

The prospectus the Springfield Repub-
lican appears elsewhere in this paper and
this long established journal still main.
tains its reputation as one of the ablest
edited papers in the United States. One
may not always agree with its opinions,
but one can always admire its independ-
ence, its pure English, and above all
its high moral tone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18
Annual rleeting.

The stockholders Of the Caledonia National
Bank are hereby notified to meet at their
banking rooms at Danvlle on Tuesday, Jan
uary l4th, 1902, at one o'clock, p. m for
the election Of Directors for the year ensuing
ASA WEssoN, Cashier.
Danvil1e, VT, Dec 4, 1901.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18
IN MEMORIAM,

we were early IN the history OF our
Union called to mourn that the wise
Father saw fit to call to himse one
| whom we had come to love, whose ear
nest Christian life and unJiring activity
| hlIed so large pace in our work, he
chairman OF our lookout committee,
May E. Hubbard, of Lyndon entered the
higher service Her loyal devotion to
truth and the highest interest OF Christ
and His church are the cherished memo.
ries OF those who knew and loved her
best. Later on, our beloved pastors, DR..
Lamson and DR.. Heath, strong spirit
filled hearts, rejecting the divine love
and light that warns and cheers, the
memory OF their lives and service rest as
a heavenly benediction on those who
were permitted in any way to feel their
influence.
Dear Fellow Endeavors of Caledonia
county: We stand today on the thesh-
old OF a new decade; we have looked
loving V into the past. noting here and
there the mIestones, catching now and
then the light of Heaven, as it has re-
vealed the Fathers guiding hand along
the way, crossed many times by shad
ows. May the disappointments or fail
ure be but stepping stones to higher,
hrmer ground. The past and future we
leave in His keeping, and turn with un
| falteElng trust to the present, and, as we
step over the threshold into Gods sun
hight OF opportunity and responsibility,
let us not taIter A great question con.
fronts us and 1t is tor us to determine in
our individual lives which it shall be, the
Church i'll the world, or the World in the
church. May we, as endeavoring Chris
tlans go forward and upward into the
clear light OF truth and service, a power
tor Christ and the Church, in the World.
Greetings were then read from
former presidents who were not
able to be present, as follows: From
Rev. A. |. Davis, of Bath, Me-, who was
the hrst president Of the society from
Rev. F. F. Lewis of Syracuse, Neb. ;
from Mrs. Lila D. Patterson, OF Ran.
dolph Center; from Miss Jennie Gale Of
Beloit, Wis, who went from this town
and has proved a very active and eff
Gent worker, and who is doing a mar
Vicious work in that western section
and one from Rev. G. c. Waterman, from
Tacoma, N, H., all of these absent ones
expressing regret at their inability to be
present at this meeting. Rev. Mr.. Far
rem OF Lyndon, the present president,
made few remarks, in reference to his
two years Of service, encouraging the So
cletles to put forth their best Efforts as
he felt sure no society was doing the very
best they were capable of doing, al
though much good work has been done.
A pleasant word Of greeting was read
from Nathan L. Thompson, who was for
some time chairman of the lookout COM
mlt'ee and most helpful and active
member; also from State Secretary D. S.
hrownell, and State Junior Superintend.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18

CHlOI at present numbering ! 3 societies.
membership 55S.
Isn't there possibility of vitalizing
the Christian Endcavor life in some of
these smaller places, which only need the
encouragement and help of our stronger
societies, or, l might say, those who
should be strong? Methinks there issore
need OF this personal work toenergize the
li'e and activity of some of our larger so.
clrties' Would that the experience of
lew OF us in the days past nigh be theirs
when with a little personal effort we
were permitted to carry encouragement
and enthusiasm to the struggling little
society at Wheelock, which resulted in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,.
Valuable Literary and Family Journal Combined with FsGas
Political and General Newspaper

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY, So 50 quarter month copy
SUNDAY, So year. so cents quarter, cents copy.
WEEKLY, 81 25 month"; copy
Specimen copies OF either Edition application The WcH
Republican will be sent free t
All subscriptions are payable in advance. Address,
THF REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD MASS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18
PRACTICAL ENDEAVOR.

Power lies in conservation. We may
not be a Paul, but our aims
can and should be the same"
us it souls or conversions for
which we strive? The first is the higher
object" "Have we societies or Endeav.
or societies Early influences mould the
future lie. The words and works OF
noble minds incite to noble deeds. The
strongest character is that which shows
individuality. Real, true and lasting in.
fuence is found in personality. Trust
and work and your influence must be
ielt, it is the gift of Cod"
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR AND CHURCH
UNITY.
"Cooperative work; not oneness in
name always, but oneness in thought
and aim. Unity of Creed-Truth seen on
different sides. Christian Endeavor, not
Greed EHdeavor. Christian Endeavor,
the joining of many parts in one unity.
Two wishing to be one must be joined
by the third; thus Christ unites us in
Christian Endeavor. Ours a work OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18
CAMERAS FOR
CHRISTMAS.

make delightfulgifts and are educat-
ors to the young and a joy to the
old.
All prices and the best kinds only,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18
st, bloomsbury Galeaunian
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THE CALIFORNIAN COMPANY,

Pythian Building St. Johnsbury, Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-18

gressve Eneprsng and Interesting Clean Attractive and Stimulating
bshes the News Without Fear Favor Tells the Truth About