davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14

Walter p. Jones of Limo, Mimi,
has purchased of Frank F. Stephens
the e. 10 of the S. e. IA. the S. W.
IA of the s. e. IA, the s. e. Ia of the
s. W. IA and lots l, 2, and 8. sec
ton 6, twp. 27, H., r. % W.; consid-
Grafton $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14

According to the annual report of
State Land Register Thos. D. Long
there are 12,694.79 acres Of state land
under lease in Flathead county at an
annual rental of $3,134.9S.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14

A. J. King leaves tonight for Ar
kansas, where he Will spend the win
ter with Mrs. King and children. who
are visiting with friends in that
state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
Fish and Game League.

The annual meeting OF the Vermont
Fish and Game League was held at Brat
tleboro, last Wednesday evening, Presi
dent John W. Titcomb presiding. The
report of the treasurer showed surplus
of over 81 900 on hand.
The following new members were
elected; Rev. Edward l. Mathieson. Err
nest W. Gibson, c. F. R, Jenne, and c. H.
Thompson, of Brattleboro; Samuel M.
Kanuss, of Montpelier; and Stephen E.
Royce, of St. Adams.
The following officers were elected :
President, John W. Titcomb; secretary,
Edward Bradley, of Swanton; treasurer,
Charles F. Lowe of Montpelier; vice presi.
| dents, F. L. Fish OF Vergennes; N. W. Fisk
ofIsle La Motto; Edward c. Smith of St.
Adams, W. S. Webb of Shelburne, Red
field Proctor of Proctor, ]. ]. Estey of
Brattlehoro, o. E. Luce of Stowe; exec
utive committee, l. M. Chapman of Mid
dlebury, W. E. Hawkes. of Bennington,
T. R. Stiles of st. Johnsbury, F. H.
Wells of Burlington, P. H. Dale of Island
Pond, H. ]. Rublee of Montgomery, E.
S. Fleury of Isle La Motto, H. G. Thorn
as of Stowe, Horace W. Bailey of New
bury, S. Nd. Brady of Newport, Ira L.
Allen of Fair Haven, L. Bart Cross of
Montpelier, F. W. Childs of Brattleboro,
]. E. Pollard Of Chester.
1t was voted to set aside $500 of the
surplus on hand as the nucleus OF fund
to be used as forest or game preserva-
tion or for such other purposes as may
be deemed advisable. 1t was voted that
the league entertain the North American
Fish and Game Protective Association
at banquet to be held in connection
with their first annual meeting in Yer
mont in January.
The question of admitting ladies to
membership in the league which was
laid on the table at previous meeting,
was voted down on motion of Mr.. Chap.
man.
The attendance was not as large as on
some of the former meetings but it was
one of the most interesting business
meetings that the league has held.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
Captain Ellis Resigns.

About three weeks ago Captain Henry
". Ellis forwarded to headquarters his
resignation as captain of Company D,
V. N. g., and under date of Nov. Is, a
special order was issued by Adiutant
General Gilmore stating that the resig-
nation had been accepted and special
order No. 80, of the same date, directs
the officers and members of Co. D to as
semble Monday evening November 25,
for the purpose of electing his successor,
and filling any other vacancies that may
occur. Liut. Col. c. M. Bonett is desig-
mated to preside at the election.
Captain Ellis has been a member of
the company for more than ten Years.
He enlisted June I, 1891, was made a
corporal June /, 1894, Q. M. sergeant,
January l, 1895, LIST sergeant, June /,
1896. He was commissioned 1st lieu.
tenant December Is, 1897, and captain
February 9, 1898, serving in this ca paci-
ty during the Spanish. American war.
Under the new regulations governing the
Vermont National guard his commits
sion expired last winter and he was re-
elected receiving every vote cast by the
company. Capt. Ellis was one of the
most efficient and popular officers iu the
regiment and his retirement will be
regretted by the members of company D,
and his brother officers of the regiment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
A Growing Industry.

Sometime ago we received commu-
nication from Vermont editor criticising
us for advertising and printing articles
about the Belgian hare industry, claim
ing that the whole business was fad
because of the failure OF two parties in
his town to get the results which they
expected. Since receiving the article we
have taken some pains to ascertain what
the people here who have taken up the
industry have ccomplished. Visitors to
the county fair saw a fine exhibit of
about SO hares, all raised at three rab-
bitries, from eight original animals, with
no previous knowledge of the business.
E. P. Carpenter of West Waterford was
the first to embark in the new enterprise
and last December bought one bred doe.
Later he bought a pair and now has
over 70 animals Frank W. Hastings
bought a trio in February, and in August
bought out the White Mountain rabbit
try of Littleton, containing about 20
animals, and he has now 60 rabbits.
Jesse Gage bought a trio in April and
now has 20. This was all accomplished
before the hot weather set in. And right
here comes one of the best features of the
industry when carried on in con-
nection with poultry raising. The
poultry are at their best in the
summer and the hares in the winter,
so in this way the man who raises both
has steady income all the year round
The meat of the hare has been eaten by
several families here, besides the Dealers
and hare salad was one of the features
OF a recent church sociable at Lyndon
vile. All pronounce the meat of the
finest texture and flavor. The whole
meat is light-coored and fully as tender
as the breast meat Of the chicken or tur
key. If Others may have found Belgian
hare raising Improbable it is certainly
not true in this vicinity, and it would
seem that the unsuccessful attempts of
the Others were due to causes which could
be easily explained and not to the bus
mess itself.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
"The Sky Pilot"

Patrons OF the Star Lecture Course ex-
pected a pleasing entertainment Friday
evening and they were not disappointed.
Albert Armstrong and his picture play
THE Little Minister in last years
course was one of its best features and
his new production, "The Sky Pilot, 1"
which is the result of visit to Ralph
Connor's" country last summer is fully
as delightful. The pictures were splendid
and the characters represented were chos-
en- from the same hardy residents of the
Canadian foothills of whom Ralph Con-
nor wrote. II there had been no story
connected with them the views of the
scenery and the cattle on the ranges,
alone, would have made the evening a
profitable and enjoyable one. Mr.. Arm
stong is an exceptionally pleasing reader
and his representation of the various
characters in the story was the work OF
master of the art.
The next entertainment in the course
will be the Durno-Emmet combination,
producers of mirth, music, mimlcry and
magic, December 8.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
St. Johnsbury Center.

Mr.. Harding had the misfortune to lose
his wallet, containing $13 one day last
week. Evidently an honest person did
not find it.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mongeon
surprised them Thursday evening by ap.
pearing at their home Games and dane.
ing were the amusements of the evening
followed by refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Stone left here Fri
day for West SomerviIle, Mass, where
they will spend Thanksgiving with their
daughter, Mrs. Potter, and on Dec. 8
will leave for their winter home in
Florida.
Rev. P. B. Fisk and family have arrived
with their household goods and are now
busy settling in their new home.
There is to be course of six lectures
given at st. Johnsbury Center during the
coming winter. The first one will be
given Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, at
the Methodist church by Rev. W. c.
Newell OF Newport. Subject, How to
make things 60"
Joseph Ranney, who has been at DR.. S.
H. Houghton's for the past year, has
closed his engagement there, and is now
among his friends in St. Johnsbury.
Shepherd Pomona Gauge meets with
Green Mountain Grange this evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
Thanksgiving Ball.

Invitations are out for the concert
and dance to be held at the Armory
on Thanksgiving night, November 2Sth,
which will take the place OF the annual
poverty'ball. Music viii be furnished by
the Wilder Orchestral Club of Montpe-
lier, Of eight pieces. This is the finest
musical organization in northern New
England, and first class music is assured.
Every meHber Of the club is a solo per-
former and each has been associated
with some one OF the large bands or
orchestras in the United States. A fine
concert program will be given from 8 to
and the club will be assisted by Anna
Spencer Frost, reader.
The following program will be given:
March, Columbia Photograph, Burton
Owe. ture, Life Dream, Eilenberg.
Violin Solos:
a. Joslyn, GODDARD.
b, Mazurka, Alard.
F. H. Whittier.
Suite, Anthony and Cleopatra, Greunewald.
Perplexity New, McLellon.
Public Speaking at Slabvile," Locke.
Anna Spencer Frost,
Selection, Burgomaster, Luder.
Greek Intermezzo, Iris, Bendix.
Finale, Success of 1902, Wilder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
County Court.

The December term of the Caledonia
county court opens Tuesday, Dec. 8,
Judge Loveland Munson presiding. There
are 81 cases on the jury calendar and SO
on the court calendar.
Following is the list of petit jurors
Barnet, George A. Nelson, Walter b.
Harvey, Charles B. Aiken.
Burke, Van E. Bruce, B. F. Humph-
rey.
DanvilIe, Joel H. Fisher, E. H. Brown,
Ashley ]. Goss.
Groton, Clarence H. Hendry, Fred y.
Parker. -...l.......
Hardwick, W. H. Wheatley, H. S. Dan
iels, W. l. Sawyer.
Kirby, Joseph W. Nickerson.
Lyndon, Wiley Eastman, H. H. Frye,
Geo. H. Kittridge.
Newark, Eden w. Gray.
Peacham, George Darling, Charles F.
Thasher.
Ryegate, Harry E, Farrow, Hermon
Miller.
St. Johnsbury, Henry F. Olcott, A. !.
higgins, Henry O. Lyon, William A.
Tapin.
Sheffield, Fred Craig
Stannard, John N. Sawtelle.
Sutton, Willie j. Campbell, Burleigh
D. Ruggles.
Walden E, H. Foster, ]. E. Kittridge.
Waterford, Milo E. Laid, William E.
Lyster.
Wheelock, Isaac T. Laffo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
The Turkey Train.

The annual special poultry train on the
st. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain Rail-
road will be run Friday, leaving Swan
ton at $50 a. m, Hardwick 9.25, East
Hardwick 40, Greensboro 8 40, Wal
den 1920 West Dnnvile 10 10, Danvile
HOO, arriving at St. Johnsbury at
11.40. This train will take poultry for
Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Law
renee, Worcester, Lowell and Boston,
and will reach these points Saturday
forenoon. Poultry east of St. Johnsbury
will be taken by train No. So, which
leaves Lunenburg at a. M, East Con-
cord 7 IS, Miles Pond 7 81, North Con.
cord 7. AZ, West Concord 7 SO, East St.
Johnsbury s 10 arriving at St. Johnsbury
at 8 80. Shippers must have freight at
station at least 80 minutes before train
is due.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
Mission of the Paulist Fathers.

A mission is being given during this
week at St. Aloysius church, by two
Paulist Fathers OF New York City
They are Fathers Grant and DAILY, and
the community of which they are mem
bers, has tor its sole object, missionary
labor. The community was founded by
the late Father Hecker, who himself was
convert of the Catholic faith. Know
ing so we'll the lack of knowledge, the
confusion, and misconceptions regarding
Catholic faith existing in the mind OF
Of most Catholics, and the mis-
understanding and injustice often result
ing therefrom, he introduced special
feature into the work of his priests,
namely missions to non-catholics."
This mission or series of explanations
and lectures, will begin on Monday even
ing next, in St. Aloysius church, and will
be conducted by Rev. Fathers Grant and
DAILY. Both are men of long experience.
in this work to which they have devoted
their lives, They bring to it the result
of broad and thorough training of the
Catholic University at Washington.
They are ready to answer all questions,
explain doubts, difficulties and objec-
tons, no matter whence they come,
provided they are sincere and to the
point, that is, have bearing on Catho.
lie belief aud practice.
Such questions must be written on
paper and dropped in the box, and they
will be read and answered.
Besides such explanations, the regular
lecture course will be as follows:
Monday evening at 7.30, Can we be
saved through the Bible alone?"
Tuesday evening, How may we know
the church OF Christ ?"
Wednesday evening, "Why confess our
sins to a man"
Thursday evening, as Holy Commun
ion merely bread ?"
Friday evening, why wehonor Mary"
Saturday evening, do we worship the
saints ?"
A cordial invitation is extended to the
non Catholic public.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
rIusicaI Entertainment.

The following program will be rem
dered at the benefit concert to be g veu
for St. Johnsbury Hospital at Music
Hall, Thursday evening, Nov. %, at 8
p. m. n.T
Orchestra, Moonlight Fancies Waltz,
F. H. Robinson
Solo and chorus, Infamatus, taken
from the Stabat Mater, ~. Rossini
French recitation, r.,.'
Mr. st. Germain.
Song, Angels Serenade,
Miss E. Lavigne.
Orchestra, Viviane Overture, c. w. Bennett
Italian song, Linda de Chamounix,
Donizetti
Mrs. c. Constantinean.
Recitation, ...
R. Y. Trainor, lawyer.
Chorus and waltz, Light as Air, taken
from Faust Gounod
Trois BONES sous lie meme bonnet.
Misses Dumas and Benoit.
Violin solo, The Old Folks at Home,
Miss NJ. Gauthier.
Operetta and tableau,
Young ladies.
Orchestra, Frederick Waltz, D. r. Godfrey
Spes CHI,
H. B Howe, attorney.
Orchestra, National Airs,
Mrs. P. J. Gagnon and Mrs. Thomas
Ravenelle act as pianists and accompan-
lists for this entertainment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
Railroad Notes.

The Vermont Central, during the last
two months, has taken 100000 hides to
Canada. The hides have been received
at New London, Ct, by boat, and have
been taken by rail in bond to Canada, to
be tanned and afterward returned in
bond for sale in this country.
The Massachusetts, board of railroad
commissioners have approved an issue OF
$1,000 900 coupon or registered 20,year
312 per cent bonds by the Boston and
Maine railroad, for the payment and
funding of Indebtedness incurred for per.
manent additions and Improvements in
the Lowell and Andover, Stony Brook
Manchester and Lawrence, Connecticut
and Passumpsic River, the Northern,
and the Worcester, Nashua and Roches.
ter railroads, made in accordance with
the terms of the leases and agreements
under which these railroads are operated
by the Boston and Maine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
In THE WINTER.
(Benson's Plaster is Pains Master.

For coughs and colds Benson's Porous
Plasters are an incomparably better rem
edy than any other-external or internal
Their medicinal properties enter the skin
and go straight to the seat ofthe disease.
They relieve and cure a seated" cold
without disturbing the system or upset.
ting the stomach. Cough mixtures often
nauseate Benson's Plasters are medci-
nal in the highest degree, and quickest to
act.
Placed on the chest or back or on both
at once in serious cases, the good effect is
felt Immediately. The congestion Yields,
the cough abates and the breathing i'm
proves
Lung or bronchial affections or kidney
disease, are cured with the least possible
suffering and loss OF time
Benson's Piasters are immeasurably SUI
periorto Belladonna, Strengthening, Cap
sicum or any other combination in plas-
ter form. They are also preferable to
olntments, liniments and salves.
Benson's Plasters have received fifty
five highest awards over all competitors !;
and more than 5000 physicians and
druggists have declared them to be one of
the few trustworthy household remedies.
For sale by all druggists, or we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in
the United States on receipt of 25c. each
Be sure you get the genuine. Accept
no imitation or substitute.
Seabury& Johnson, Mfg Chemists, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
The Farmers Line.

George c. Cary has established what
is known as Farmers line", a branch
of the local New England Telephone
exchange, in the vicinity of his farm at
North Danville. instruments have al
ready been put in the residences OF Ches.
ter Ward, Horace B. Ward, Frank R
Palmer, James D. Stevens, Ben Stevens
Kelsey and Clement, and Charles Smith
and it is expected that several more will
be added. Mr.. Cary owns the line to
that neighborhood and leases the instru.
ments of the New England Co. The sub
scribers set their poles for their lines
and get the service at small cost and
they have the same privileges as snb
scribers OF the local exchange.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
Special Services at Grace Methodist
Church.


Last Sunday was day of special in
terest at Grace Methodist church. About
four weeks ago, Rev. G. W. Hunt, the
pastor, issued a circular to bis people ap-
pointing Sunday, Nov. II, as Decision
Day." During these weeks special pray
ers have been offered for the success
OF the proposed effort, and special work
done by the way of personal talks with
different persons regarding their own
personal religious interests. A day of
continuous services had been planned for,
and the program was carried out with
out any variation. A love feast was
held at 9.15 a. IT,, in charge of the pas
tor with goodly number present. At
1870 a. m the regular service was held
the pastor preaching from the text,
who art Thou?' taking for his topic,
personal Identity" The Sunday school
came together as usual for the noon
hour, and the latter part OF the hour
was given to an evangelistic service At
2.15 well attended prayer service was
held, led by Walter Rodliff. At 3.15 the
most largely attended meeting for the
year of the Junior League was held, in
charge of Mrs, Robert Smonds, the ST.
perintendent. At AIS Mrs. A. L. Bailey
had charge of woman's prayer service
which was well supported, and fruitful
and at SIS came service for men only,
conducted by H. N. Turner, which was
full ofinterest and profit to all present.
At 6 O'Clock the Epworth League had
the largest attendance of the year, and
at seven large audience gathered in the
auditorium and the pastor gave the fifth
address in the series on New Testament
saints from among the common people,
his special topic being, THE SWINE
Feeder, " or he returned prodigal. This
service was followed by brief after ser.
vice.
In the Sunday school, the Epworth
League and in the public SER
vice in the evening, opportuu.
lty was given any who wished to ex-
press a desire to become followers Of
Christ, so to do, and between fifty and
sixty, with the ages ranging from II
years to above so years, expressed a de
sire to begin the Christian life. The
members OF the church pronounce it one
OF the greatest days known to them in
the history of the church. No special
meetings will be held during the week,
but the work will be followed up by
special visitation by the pastor and a
corps OF chosen workers, and through the
regular services.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
Special Thanksgiving rIusic.

st. Johnsbury people are to be
especially favored in musical way at
the union Thanksgiving service which is
to be held at the North church on We'd
nescay evening of next week.
Inc Choral Union has arranged to give
concert IN connection with the above
named service, choosing to do this rather
tnan TO give, later, a mid. winter program
independently on it's own account. By
lnls practically unanimous decision of
Tue choral Union the public will be
afforded an opportunity to note thus
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
Queen Esther.

The cantata of Queen Esther, which
was given by local talent at Howe Opera
House Thursday and Saturday evenings
for the benefit of Brightlook Hospital,
was an artistic though not a financial
success. The attendance on both nights
was good, but the expenses were so large
that the benefit to the hospital was not
so much as was desired. The singers
who took the leading parts in the pro-
duction all did we'll Miss Anna Mae
Somerville made stately and beautiful
queen and sang her part in a finished
manner. Harry H. May was entirely at
home in the part of King Ahasuerus and
his ability in this kind of work is so well
know that comment is unnecessary. S. D.
Atwood performed the difficult part OF
Haman admirably. Too mnch cannot
be said in praise of Mrs. Don {. Stiles as
Zerish. She acted and sang her part in a
manner that has elected high praise from
dramatic and musical critics. E. I
Bingham, w. B. Atwood, J. l.. Miner,
Harry E. Harvey, Harold French, Mrs.
Maude Daniels Woodward and Miss
Margaret Merrill all did excellent work
and contributed to the artistic success OF
the cantata. The costumes and scenery
used were good and the drills, dances,
ETC., were very much enjoyed.
The ladies who had the affair in charge
wish to thank Sec'y McGown of the Y.
M. c. A, for his assistance in the work
and also those who took part in the
cantata or assisted in any other way.
Several articles were left at the Opera
House which can be found at the Y. M.
c. A. building.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20
The Beginning of Yale.

The 22Oth anniversary of the founding
OF the collegiate school in which Yale
university had its beginning, was OBJ
served at Old Saybrook, Ct, Nov. II,
with appropriate exercises by members
OF the Yale faculty and prominent sons
of the university. Saybrook point where
a bowlder has just been placed to com.
memorate the site of the old collegiate
school, was in holiday array, with deco
rations of Yale blue in profusion. At
Saybrook Junction a committee of citi-
zens met the visitors and conducted
them to the point to view the memorial
bowlder. This has just been marked
with tablet inscribed: "The first site
of Yale college. Founded 1901, removed
1716." There were no formal ceremo-
MES of unwilling, but commemorative ex-
erclses were held in the Congregational
church at 2 O'Clock. The historical adj
dress was delivered by Prof Franklin B.
Dexter of Yale, and Dr. Samuel Hart
spoke on behalf of the townspeople.
Others who took a prominent part in
the exercises were President Hadley, ex-
President Dwight and Prof. Fisher OF
Yale university, Rev. Joseph H. Twitch-
ell of Hartford and Rev. Edward M.
Chapman OF St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-20

light refreshments will be served. Every
member should be present.
Green Mt. Commandery No. 1856, U. o.
G. c., initiated FIVE members at its meet
ing Monday evening of last week. A So
cial hour with light refreshments was en-
loved after the initiatory exercises. The
Commandery is fourishing just now
taking in new members at every regular
meeting.
At the regular meeting of Green Noun
tain Lodge, N. E. 0. P, Saturday even
ing, the members INDUCED in one OF The
genuine good times for which this lodge
is noted. Miss Mabel Hamilton, teacher
of elocution at Lyndon Institute, rem
dered two selections, an orchestra fur
nished music for promenading, and
oysters, cake and coffee were served.