davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-03
Letter to c. N. Corriveau.
st. .Johnsbury, Vt.

DEAR SIR: Devoe lead and zinc not
only goes further than Mixed Paints
except lead and oil, the only paint that
covers as well-but is full measure.
Few paints, that are sold by the can,
are tull-measure; generally they are about
ten per cent short. The same is true of
almost eyerything-factory weights and
measures are almost always short.
Lead and oil is an honest paint; the
only objection to it is its chalking off in
Three years.
Devoe lead and zinc neither chalks nor
peels, but lasts twice as long as lead and
oil.
Yours truly,
"a F. ". DEvoE & Co.
P. S, Flint Bros, St. Iohnsbury, and
S. 0. Morse, Danville, sell our paint.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-03
Births.

At West Coocord. Sept. /, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hull
At Danville, Aug. 81 a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Hunt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-03

Commissioners Notice.
MARY H. SPALDlNG'S ESTATE.
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the district
of Caledonia, commissioners to receive, ex.
anime and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of Mary H.
Spalding, late of st. Johnsbury in said dis
trict, deceased, and the term of six months
from the 23dday of August. 1902, being
allowed by said court to the creditors OF
said deceased, to exhibit and prove their re-
spective claims before us Give notice that
we will attend to the duties of our appoint
ment at the Office of Crawford Ranney in st.
Tohnsbury. in said district, on the 23rd day of
Sept. and the Esd day of February next, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, on each of said
days.
CRAWFORD RANNEY,
LAMBERT H. FARNHAM,
Commissioners.
st. Johnsbury, September 2, A, D. 1902,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-03

SOME OF THE LEADING ATTRACTIONS:
boodeo
The Johnsbury RaceEv Dav
bv
ns mnnnm
TWENTY-FIVE PAYS THE RuI
T. r" STILES President y
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08
Territorial Democratic Convention.
Headquarters of Territorial !

Headquarters of Territorial !
Democratic Central Committee,
Prescott, Ariz., July Z, 1902.
\ territorial denIoCrsst;-
ton is hereby called to meet in
Tucson on Wednesday, Sept. 3,
1902, at 10 o'clock a. m, to select
candidate for delegate to con
gress, territorial central commit
tee, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly
come before the convention.
All democratic, conservative, re-
form citizens Of the territory, ire
spective of former political party
affiliations, who can unite with us
in an effort for pure, economical,
constitutional government, are cor
daily invited to join with us in
sending delegates to the conven-
tion.
The respective county democra'
tic central committees of the sew
eral counties Of the territory are
directed to call county conventions
for the purpose, among other
things, of selecting delegates to at
tend the territorial convention, as
follows; One delegate for every
fifty votes, or a major fraction
thereof, cast for Hon. Marcus A.
Smith for delegate to congress in
1900.
The number of delegates, by
counties, each county is entitled to
send to the Territorial convention
is as follows. ~
Vote for Hon. Marcus A. Smith
for delegate to congress, Nov. 6,
1Q00.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08
Tucked Bodice.

Only such remnants OF last winters
black waist were retained MS were nee
essary to supply the requisite strap
pings for smart tucked blue Grape
bodice that hooks up in the rear. With
a knot of blue velvet heather blossoms
pinned on the left breast, this captivat.
ing gown has easily passed under the
most critical eyes as an entirely new
creation from Paris, says the Chicago
Record Herald
What's become of all the gold that
used TO glitter last winter from the tips
of her braided slippers to the bow in
the hair of the well dressed woman?
You can walk the shops and inyesti-
gate the drpsSinakerS' establishments
and not find enough gold braid TO loop
once round your little Iingrr Gold
sppckod vplvCtccns and gold tlrcaded
gauzcs have disappeared, too. and the
only possible Successor shown TO the
days of gilt and glitter we knew twelve
months ago is Il l,rJcia decorated with
dots. dashpS and weed Grsi"rS done
with brush dipped IN coEper paint.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08
A PRETTY SUIT.

with a jaunty trimming of the white
kid over the hips In yoke effect. Black
and gold cord outlines the kid trimming
on the skirt as well as the jacket. This
is open In front and cleverly cut in
curves all edged with the kid and out
lined with the cord. Gold buttons also
trim the front Of the jacket. The hat
is blue straw, simply trimmed with
scarf Of blue silk, dotted with white.
A clever arrangement Of a silk scarf
similar to that used on the hat may be
noted in the jacket, where the scarf
gives a vest effect-New York Mail
and Express.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08
Florida RyerEiades,

Scientists claim that tho soil Of the
everglades in Florida is the richest in
the world and would, If drained, pro
duce marvellous crops Of nearly any,
thing planted. 1t is proposed to re-
claim this immense trSet, which coy.
ers nearly 1000 square miles, by build.
Ing drainage canals to take of the wa
ter and at the same time serve as q
means OF transportation between plan.
tatons. Contrary to the general belief.
the everglades are healthful, the water
is sweet and pure, and there is almost
q total absence Of fevers and epidemic
diseases.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08

Proxies will be recognized when
held by any voterresiding within
the precinct represented by such
proxy and not otherwise.
We recommend delegates elected
that come to the county convention,
to be prepared to give expression
Of the wishes of their precinct up
on the Primary election law.
J. ]. BIRDNo,
ARTURO NJ. ELIAS, Chairman
Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08
Democratic County Convention,

Graham County Central
Committee Rooms,
July 10Th 1902.
At a meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee Of Graham
County, Arizona, held at Solomon
Vile, on this Goth, day of July
1902, it was resolved that Demo
cratic County Convention Of said
County be called, to meet at Solo
monville, Arizona, on Wednesday
the Goth, day of August, 1902, at
10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the vari-
Gus offices of Graham County to be
filled at the ending November
election; the selection Of eighteen
delegates to the Territorial Con-
vention to meet at Tucson, Sep
tember 3rd, 1902. and for the trans
action Of such other necessary bust
ness as may come before said con-
vention.
Primaries for the selection of
delegates from the various pre-
cincts to said county convention
will be held in the various pre-
cincts Wednesday August 18th,
1902, at such hour and place as
may be designated by due notice
previously reported by the central
committeeman of such precinct.
The basis of representation given
to each precinct will be one dele
gate for each 10 votes received by
Hon. Marcus A. Smith in1900, and
one delegate for an additional
fraction of five votes, also one
delegate where they had election
and did not cast less then three
votes.
Delegates are hereby apportioned
as follows:
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08
A LoUIsINB BLOUSE.

all manner of complicated yet delicate
concentrations. The blouse has made
its way with marked precision and de-
termination, so that now it has obtain.
and receptions. The blouse here illus
trated is of lilac gray silk. with stitch
ed seams and crossed fastenings. The
trimming consists of dark silk cord in
the same color, with inwOven steel,
over lilac gray chine silk; collar of
yelIowish Arabian lace.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08
WOMAN AND FASHION
Smart BIouses.

The exit of the blouse has beenl so
frequently predicted that it is always
surprise, although pieSrunU one, AZ
the beginning of a season to see dainty
blouses displayed, with new embellish-
ments, which are practical and con-
venient. They are particularly smart
this season, enllvened with embroidery,
incrustations, stitched plaids-in fact,
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08
ASSESSABLE PROPERTY,

Following abstract roll Of Graham
county for the year 1902 furnished by Thomas
Smith, clerk Of the Board of Supervisors
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08

increased ON improvements. .... 1000 W
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS.

Office Of Board of Supervisors, Soomonvie Arizona
Graham county, Territory Of Arizona
The Board of Equalization Graham county, Arizona met
r, 1st 1902 at o'clock ID continued such Board
Of EouaIzation according Lev tntil July goth, 1902
Present W Waddll c arman; Henry Hill and Ira Harper
members Thomas Smith, clerk.
meeting of the Board of Equalization it, with the IN
formation by it, eved that the following assessments
ON the following prop each too SMALL namely
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08
Fashionable Hats.

Colored straws are all the fashion in
gray, brown, heliotrope and the color
we call ecru, which is really coffee
tint. Very little is seen Of the founda-
ton Of fashionable headgear, for 1t
is covered with chiffon and tulle and
large chiffon flowers.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08
Total


The Territorial Committee rec
ommend that proxies be recog-
nized by said convention only
when held by residents of the
respective counties from which
said proxies are sent.
The Territorial Committee un-
animously recommend to 70
spective county central CO
of the several counties Cyr.
ritory that is select method
by which candidates the respec-
tive county offices are to be
chosen, that they elect to have
such candidates chosen in accord.
ance with the primary election law
of the territory, as provided by
paragraphs 2436 to 2443, Revised
Statutes of Arizona.
By order of the Territorial
Democratic Central Committee.
X. E. Ellinwood, Chairman.
Frank P. Trott, Sec'y.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08
White Kid as Trimming.

White kid as q dress trimming has
been very smart this spring. A very
pretty suit, here illustrated, is trimmed
in this fashion. The material is navy
blue CANVAS. 'ti1c -sTEsrt- quite nIoju.
Graham guardian., 1902-08-08
An Odd par0aOI.

An odd parasol is Of white satin, per
tectly plain, except for garland OF
yiolets which encircles the edge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

H. H. Jenkins of Ellsworth & Jenkins,
Fargo, who has been resident of the Red
River valley for years, says:
Most people say that land is worth what it
will bring, but believe that much depends
on what it will produce. AS far as Red
river valley land, is concerned, 1t has not
nearly reached it's high mark; nor will il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
Some Sa mple Sales.


Frank Crowe1l of Crowell & Croker, in
the Bank of Commerce building report
that undoubtedly the biggest farm land
business ever done is due the coming
season. The firm has 200 agents in the
country who all write that tremendous
business is expected.
+ Prices are sitter than ever. In Hub
bard county, for instance, they now range
from $3.50 to So and in Cass and Grow
Wing they average 81 to the acre. The
firm reports the following sales just
made:
In Hubbard county: Walter H. Walker
100 acres; r.. L. Norton, 460; r. L. Guenther
and P. f. Lokewitz, 160; William Carney, 1850;
William j. Fink of Nebraska, 200; August
Diebel of Nebraska, 100. In Cass and Crow
Wing: IS. ID. winners, small tract; T. E.
Walsh, 200 acres; B. F. Lynch, $780, In Cass
county: William Malvina Wagon, small
tract In Beltrami were sold 120 acres to Os-
car Wiclas, near Pine River, 100 to Mr.. Wal
den and near Pequot, 100 to &c. E. Gleason.
Mr.. Crowell has sold ten acres adjoining
the Crystal Lake cemetery for 50, 800, and
five lots in Remington's second, adjoin-
ing Lakewood for 5000. The latter were
sold for speculative purposes.
Mr.. Crowell has purchased for $4,000
block in Lyndale Heights addition, con-
tanning thirty lots. They lie at Bryant
avenue S and Forty seventh. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

company. The first steps were taken at
a meeting of the stockholders of the Idaho
Beet Sugar company. During the next
fortnight representatives of most of the
western beet sugar men will meet in this
city to take final steps In reorganization
and consolidation in a new company The
capital will be $4,000, 900 or about one
tenth Of the combined stock issues of the
subsidiary concerns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

ever before. One thing favorable for bet
ter cultivation and consequently better
crops, is the fact that farms are becoming
smaller, and the amount of land each man
attempts to care for is very much less
than in the days of bonanza wheat farm
ing.
Mayyille, N. D., March 15.-Farmers in
this vicinity are getting ready for the
spring work. There is a good deal of
activity in machinery lines Up to to-
day there was evidence of an early
spring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
SOWING GRAIN
Work Is Well Under Way i'm South.
eastern South Dakota.

Specials to The Journal
Yankton. s. D., March 15.-The hne
weather Of the last ten days has adj
yanced the season several weeks over the
ordinary year, and seeding is we'll under
way in the southern part of the state.
The ground is in excellent condition and
indications are for larger acreage than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
Land and Colonization company Of ST.

Land and Colonization company Of St.
Paul sells to Iowa parties 250,00 acres in
Aitkin, Cass,s Grow Wing, Carlton, Itasca
and Hubbard counties. The cOnsidera-
tion is $750,000, and the purchasers are
T. A. FeIthouse, C. H. McNider, J. A. K.
Amundson, and George w. Brett of Mason
City, Iowa; c. A. Cosgrove, Minneapolis;
and G. B. Barnes, Jr., of St. Paul. This
is the tract of land purchased by the
Land and Colonization company some
months ago of the Great Northern rail-
way. The purchasers will put all OF the
lands on the market at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
i wears. While there is some

for several years. While there Is some
poor land in the valley, it is the exception,
and don't believe man can make a mis-
take in buying valley land anywhere. Years.
OF experience have clearly proved that the
country has no better agricultural land any
where, and that we can raise anything that
is grown in the north and get bigger and
better crops. Then why shouldn't the land
be valuable and why shouldn't the immi-
grafton come our way? OF course, we need
development more than settlers, and better
drainage, but we are getting these every
day. While I consider all of the valley
lands good, my favorite counties are Clay,
in Minnesota, and Cass and Grand Forks, in
North Dakota In fact, I am so pleased
with the latter county that our firm has
opened an office at Ardock and we have pur-
chased large number of choice pieces there.
1t Is not exaggeration to say that the valley
is the garden spot Of North America, and
that the richness and strength of Its soil will
keep 1t so for scores of years to come. "
John Wyman, of Wyman & Ball, of Far
go, who has farmed for twenty years in
the Red River valley, says that the de-
mand for Red River valley lands has al
ways been good, but has never reached
the high mark indicated for 1902. The
immigration coming to Fargo and other
points in the Red River valley is Of the
very best class, people who appreciate
the value of the land and it's advantageous
location.
C. A. Wheelock, of Whitney G Wheelock,
Fargo, N. D., says:
Our North Dakota farmers are just be-
ginning to appreciate the necessity of raising
corn and hogs. One of our farmer friends
turned off car of hogs last fall that fetched
him $500 cash and he informed that he
fed them on what his neighbors wasted. The
creamery industry, too, is just in it's incep-
ton, No less than ten creamerieS have been
organized in the last six months
Our lands are going to produce more as they
are farmed better. Then, too, it is we'll
known fact that the same grade of land that
sells for 500 to $25 per acre on the Minnesota
side can be bought in North Dakota at from
$40 to .$15 per acre. And that's why we are
getting lhe large Immigration this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
. TO FIGHT SUGAR TRUST

Beet Sugar Men Will Form q Large.
s Company. "a
Chicago, March 15.-Beet sugar men of
the west, representing 100000, 600 of cap
ital, are organizing to fight the sugar
trust, or the American Sugar Refining
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
MINNESOTA. LANDS SOLD

Iowa Men Pay s 10000 for $4,000
80 azores.
One of the largest deals in Minnesota
lands made in recent years has just been
consummated by which the Minnesota
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-18
NO UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

So Belgian Premier Tells the Depu-
ties-Government Not Ready for
Revision-Socialists Were Very
Threatening.
Brussels, April 1.-THE debate on
the proposed revision of the Belgian
constitution was resumed in the Cham
Der of Representatives to-day. NJ.
Braun, Liberal. advocated a speedy
closing of the debate in the interest of
the whole country, and the premier, M.
de Smet de Mayer, heartily endorsed
the suggestion and proposed that the
House continue sitting to-day until the
question was settled.
The Socialists protested against the
adoption of the proposal, but the pre-
mier insisted on its adoption. NJ. van
der Velde, the Socialist leader, criti-
cised the government attitude. In
stead of extending the olive branch,
he asserted, the premier Of
fered fresh provocation. The
Socialists were absolutely opposed to
the conclusion of the discussion to-day
on the ground that important events
might shortly occur.
Socialist shouts of, "Trickery!"
"Treachery!" ut will be the signal
for a revolution" followed the premier's
remarks.
At this juncture NJ van der Velde
crossed the floor and held brief con-
versation with the premier, during
which NJ. Troclet. Socialist, cried !:
Then you want blood to flow to-mor-
row."
The debate was then continued by
the PREMIER who amidst frequent in
terruptions declared that a further re-
vision of the constitution would not
accord with the desires of the country.
He did not believe that universal suf-
frage would be conducive to the main
tenance of free Institutions in Bel
GUM. The government was prepared
to examine hereafter arrangements
calculated to improve the conditions of
the country; but it would not agree
to adopt universal suffrage pure and
simple. A revision of the constitution,
the premier further asserted, would
plunge the country into turmoil and
the government utterly declined to be
driven under threats of strike agita-
ton and violence.
Renewed Socialist uproar, including
threats of civil war and shouts of:
You have murdered one of the peo-
ple!" followed this announcement.
The premier, after remarking that he
decline to notice such calumnies, said
the existence of their national institu-
lions was at stake. He then invited
the chamber to reject the proposed con-
sideration of the proposal to revise the
constitution.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-18
AN EDITORIAL DISCUSSION.

Newspaper Men Talked of Many
Things, From Yellow journalism
to Voting Contests.
Hot Springs, Ark, April 17-Many
interesting papers were discussed dur
ing to-day's sessions of the National
Editorial Convention.
American Mining Papers," was we'll
handled by Prof E. P. Blochburger of
Rosalind, B. c., who appeared before
the convention dressed in his mining
suit
yellow Journalism and What
Should and Should Not be Published"
by ex-President r. H. Henry Jackson,
Miss, brought about much discussion,
which was led by Joseph MacAbee of
Boston.
During the afternoon session III. A.
Castle, sixth auditor of the Treasury
Department, Washington, delivered a
very interesting address on enforce
ment of postal laws, and Hon. w, H.
futile of Chicago read paper on 1.-The
Postal Law as 1t Is" Hon. Louis
McKinistry of Fredonia, N. Y, read
an interesting paper on "A Plea for
Literary Excellence"
The entire evening session was given
to general debate on the question, RE
solved, That giving premiums. the
holding of voting contests, the practice
of clubbing, etc, are profitable to news
papers"
A reception and ball was rendered
the visitors by the Park Hotel in the
main dining room and was largely at
tended.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-18
Thousands in Peril from
Blood Disease and Nerve
Troubles Developed Dur
ing the Winter Months.
Paine'SCel
Compound
THE GREAT SPRING BLOOD
PURIFIER, NERVE BRACER
AND HEALTH BUILDER.

Paine's Celery Compound is the Won
der of the age! Its marvellous virtues
are discussed amongst interested med
ical men, and its cures are talked of at
every fireside.
AS a spring health giver, Paine's
Celery Compound stands far ahead of
all other known remedies; it has no
worthy competition in the vast field of
medicine.
To large extent, the present popu-
larity of Paines Celery Compound Is
due to the fact that it has accom-
plished some of it's most astounding
cures in the spring season. time
when men and women usually COM
plain of ill health, loss of vitality. tired
feeling-a time when people feel dull,
listless, Respondent, and ambitionless.
To-day, there are thousands of bust
ness men, mechanics, farmers, and
dear wives and mothers too, who,
though able to walk around, are never
theless sadly "out of health"
z At this season, Paine's Celery Com
pound is the great health restorer and
strength giver for the "out of health"
people-for those who are perilously
nearing some organic disease. Paine's
Celery Compound used at once, VIII
quickly remove every trace OF poison
from the blood, brace up the weak
nerves, build up the tissues, and tone
the digestive organism.
If you, dear reader, feel that your
health is not as robust and vigorous
as it should be, let US honestly suggest
the use of Paine's Celery Compound
that has so wonderfully blessed your
neighbors and friends. Be assured,
sit makes sick people we'll"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-18

Augusta, Ca. April 17.-Mr. William
c. Sibley died to-day In the SEVENTEEN
year of his age. He was for years
president of the SibIey Mill, one Of the
handsomest cotton factories in the
country. and for forty years has been
a prominent and influential citizen. He
is survived by his wife, one Of the most
prominent workers in the temperance
cause in the South, and a large family
of grown sons and daughters. These
are Mr.. Grigsby 7. f5ibIey, Whining
ton, Del; Rev. Julian s. Sibley, Win
chester, Va; Mr.. John t. Sibley, Birm-
ingham, Ala; DR.. Dunbar Sibley, War
rior, Ala: Mr.. William Langley Sib-
ley. Coaldale, Ala; Mrs. John Adger
Law. Spartanburg. s. c.; Miss Grace
Sibley, Augusta. The funeral viii &C.
cur tomorrow afternoon at the First
Presbyterian Church. In which he was
ruling elder.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-18
TO speak at waycrosn.

Waycross, Ga. April 17.-Hon. Ar
thur Emmett Cochran. who is maxi
ing number of speeches in the inter-
est Of Hon. j. H. Estill for Governor.
will address the voters of Ware county
next Monday. the first day of Superior
Court, at the noon hour.
Chairman F. NJ. Hawkins of the Fire
Committee, has been notified of the
shipment of the new combination
wagon for the Waycross Fire Depart
rnent. 1t will arrive in a few days.
Last nights debate at the Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms was very interesting. The
question debated was Resolved, Thsr
Child Labor in Georgia Factories, TN
der the Age of 10, Should Be Prohib-
tied by Law" The question was won
by the affirmative.
w. A. Price. president of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. and MIR. John M.
Cox, will leave tomorrow night for
Shreveport, La, to attend the meeting
of the Southern Wholesale Grocer s.
Association. From Shere they viii so
70 Dallas Tex