davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley and
daughter of Minneapolis are in town, the
guests of Mrs Bradley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Hazen. Mrs. Bradley
aud daughter will spend the summer
here, Mr.. Bradley returning to Minneap-
oils after two or three weeks visit
George {. Cary and family have gone
to their North Danville farm for the sum
mer and Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gibson, OF
Littleton, moved into Miss l.. NJ. Morse's
tenement on Portland street, vacated by
them. When Mr.. Carey comes to the
village ag ain he will occupy his new resi-,
dence on Main street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Letter to Homer E. Smith.

Dear Sir: Il there is a spot in your
paint where the water gets in, the wood
underneath is rotting or rotten, The
tlmbers go too.
Such a spot develops unseen in some
corner-under the caves perhaps-whle
the paint is still in good ndition gen
orally.
Look out Tor such spo S, or paint at
random forlooks. II you paint forlooks,
you are likely to stop such spots before
there are any spots.
Extravaganza pays in paint. Economy
don't. Extravaganza is economy. Queer,
what puppets words are
Yours truly,
67 F. w. DEvoE & Co.
P. S. Flint Bros, St. Johnsbury. and
S O. Morse, DanviIle, sell our paint.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
At SummerViIIe.

Mrs G. P. Metcalf visited irierds in
West Danville last week.
G. P. Metcalf went to Colebrook, N. H.,
Monday for the Fairbanks Scale Co.
Mrs. W. Fl. Carr went to Marbleton,
=. g.. Monday night to see her sister
who is very i'll with pneumonia.
John Gable and wife of Lyndonville
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Chaiiee re.
turned to Portland Yesterday, after a
two weeks stay at his home here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store. for the week
ending May 10, 1902.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Crawford Shores.

George Crawford, Of Victory, was
united in marriage to Miss Eta Shores
Of CRANKY, on Wednesday evening, May
ID, at 30 O'Clock. The ceremony was
performed at the home of Henry Buck.
minister, No. &c Cliff street, by the Rev.
Joshua M. Frost, pastor Of Grace Metho.
dist church. The bride and bridegroom.
after visiting their friends here for lew
days, returned to Victory, where thev
expect to reside in the future.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Deaths

At st. Johnsbury May 20, Emily S. Cor
ham, wife of George H. Stone. aged 80 years.
At Lyndonville, May 10. Mildred Fisher,
aged years.
AtNewhury, May II, Mrs Jean (Kennaird)
widow of James Ross, in her Goth year, q
native of kirkaldy, scotland.
At West Concord, May ID Frank Whitney,
aged II years.
At West Concord. May 10. Mrs. Hannah
Nichols, wife OF Abner w. Smith, aged 70
years.
At Portland, Me- May II, Mrs Pavson
sawyer, aged 23 years, formerly of McIn-
does
At Hartland, May IS, Mrs. Sarah Love.
JOY, aged nearly 50 years.
At Mtlrose, Mass, May ~, of consum D
ton Arthur G., son of Arthur and Letitia
Hancock Worthen, aged 3S ears.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Card of Thanks.

We desire. through the CALIFORNIAN, to
thank the friends and neighbors who so kind
ly assisted us during the days following the
death of our husband and father John Cow.
ling. We would also thank the societies
shopmates and friends whose sympathy was
expressed through flowers.
Mrs JOHN COWLING,
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE c. COWLING,
John Z. COWLING
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
$1,000 FOR A Name.

Theabove prize be given by Wood Harmon Co., person
who suggests the most appropriate for the property they
about OPEN The be sent by May Oath
the contest closes May 26h The committee Of judges consists the
following we'll known Mr. Edward Grout Controller of the
City New York. Mr. Jacob Greatsnge President Brooklyn Tran
sit Co., Mr. Frank Bailey Vice President Brooklyn Guarantee Trust
Co. Should the be purchaser of Of the lots the pze will
be increased to 100000.
This piece property to be sold the plan Rugby
which practically sold 1t is located direct line between
Prospect Park and Manhattan Beach, and both the Manhattan Beach
Elevated and the surface trolley pass through it,
This property will not be offered for public sale New York until
May 6h But we have been given the opportunity of securing for
our customers early choice orders sent once thus giving
our friends who not able good selection at Rugby
early selection in this property, which is equally good
Remember that while Rugby contained 100 acres the
demand for the lots great they almost entirely sold
long before the company anticipated This piece of land compare
lively small and the lots will be taken up very rapidly Aside from
giving its regular agents the opportunity of selling lots the company
will restrict the sale to the vicinity Of New York
Prices Of lots $500 $780, Send $40 and we will
make choice selection of lot lots Write call for full par
toulars regarding the PRIZE NAME CONTEST.
RANNEY & CADY,
Stock and heal Estate Brokers. st. JohnSbury, Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

[Small advertisements will be inserted in
this column in reading matter type at the
rate of two cents word for the first inser-
ton and one cent a word for subsequent in
sertions. Cash must accompany the order I
WANTED Washings to do at home.
Mrs. |. M James, 100 Railroad Street.
c. F. GIBBS has the finest and largest
lot of tomato and celery plants he has
ever grown; also a general stock OF flow
ering plants. :
THE BRooKs-TYLER DRY GOODS Co.
have all the latest styles in mems and
boys straw hats. All prices from 25c.
to $3.50.
WANTED AT ONCE, a girl to do general
house work. Good pay, E. P. Carpen-
ter, W. Waterford.
WANTED. A man and wife to work on
fa'm. Address X, care CALIFORNIAN
office.
THE UNDERSIGNED are DESTROYS of hir-
ing 30 more young ladies to run power
sewing machines on muslin underwear,
tlannelette night 70 hes, dress skirts, etc,
and can offer steady employment at good
wages. For further particulars write the
company, sta ing age, and previous occu-
patton. PEERLESS MFG Co., Barton, VT.
WANTED A man to do farm work,
must be a good mixer. L. Penuiman.
SADDLE FOR SALE. In excellent condi-
ton. Inquire at CALIFORNIAN office.
For SALE. A lew head of young cat
tie. J. F. Adams, East Barnet, Vt.
F. A. SCoTT & Co. will pay the highest
market price tor maple sugar delivered
at Their store any time until further
notice.
For SALE-Two separators. No.
DE Laval, run 6 months, also No. U. S.
with sheep power, and sheep. All good
repair. H E Chalmers, North Danvile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Births.

At East Burke, May is, a son to DR.. and
Mrs. A. H. jenkins.
At Lyndonyille, May 16, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Colby.
At AIlston, Ma s, May / 9, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Brown
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15
LYNCHED.
A Mob at Nevvbern, Tenn. Hang to
Telegraph Pole Two Al
legged Murderers.

Newbern, Tenn. Oct. 9. - Garfield
Burley and Curtis Brown, negroes,
were lynched here Wednesday night
by mob of 500 persons. Burley on
Saturday last shot and killed D. Flatt,
well-known young farmer near Dy-
ersburg. A posse had been hunting
the murderer, and located him in a
negro cabin at Huffman, Ark. While
being brought to Dyersburg Burley
confessed to the killing, duplicating
Curtis Brown as an accomplish. Both
men were lodged in >Dyersburg
Wednesday,. A mob soon appeared
and forcibly took possession of the
prisoners. The two men were taken to
a telegraph pole. where they were
securely tied, face to face. At given
word they were strung up.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15
ALL. IN THE FIELD.
Entire Force of Pennsylvania Militia
Is Now E1fcamped in the
Strike ReGion.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-The entire Ma
tional Guard Of Pennsylvania is en-
camped in the anthracite coal regions,
the last regiment from the western
part of the state having arrived late
Wednesday afternoon. Contrary to
expectations, the troops were we'll re-
celved and there was no disposition on
the part of the strikers to annoy the
soldiers. There was only one instance
during the day Of any show of feeling
and this was manifest at Bethlehem,
when some boys stoned the second Sec
ton of the train bearing the First regi-
ment from Philadelphia. Universal
quiet reigns throughout the entire
region. Brig. Gen. Schall, who arrived
in Tamaqua Wednesday afternoon,
telegraphed to Maj. Gen. Miller that
there was no disturbance of any kind
in the district. The soldiers who ar
rived Wednesday were all scattered
throughout Schuylkill, Luzerne, Car
bon and northumberland counties.
The fact that all of the locals
throughout the anthracite region have
voted unanimously to continue the
strike, would indicate that the pres
ence of the troops will have but little
effect upon forcing the men to return
to work and from present indicat ions
it would seem that the settlement of
the strike is no nearer solution than
it has been for many weeks
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 9.-Additional
troops for this region have not yet ar
rived, and the general strike situation
remains unchanged. The coal COM
pany officials have nothing to say. be-
yond the fact that they are awaiting
developments. There is no increase in
the shipment of coal, very little of
which is being produced. No violence
was reported Wednesday, and in fact
very little since the troops were sta
toned here. Speculation as to whether
the presence of all of the troops will
increase the coal production is still in
dulged in. The production since the
Ninth regiment has been in this valley
has not increased. And if the resolu-
tions adopted by the local unions We'd
nesday indicate anything. it is not
likely that much coal will be shipped
to market for some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15

Most of our readers know all about
the aches and pains of bad back:
very few people are free from sick
kidneys, as the kidneys are the most
overworked organs of the body and
$50 wrong at times no matter how
we'll the general health may be.
The trouble is so few understand the
indications of kidney trouble. You
are nervous, tired out and weary, have
stitches, twinges and twitches of back
ache pains, but lay it to other causes;
finally the annoyance and suffering at
tendant with urinary disorders, reten-
ton of the urine, too frequent urina-
ton, makes you realize the serious
ness of it. At any stage you should
take remedy that will not only re-
lieve but cure you. Read the following
and profit by the lesson it teaches:
Z. j. McMurray, resident of Free
port, ILL.,, address ~ Iroquois St., says:
Il have greater faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills to-day than had in the fall of
1897 when first took that remedy and
it cured me of an acute pain across
the back and imperfect action of the
kidneys. Since I made a public state
ment of these facts and recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills to my friends and
acquaintances, thoroughly believing
as did both from observation and ex-
perience that they would do just as
they were represented to do. I am
still pleased to reendorse my state
ment given to the public shortly after
I first began to use the remedy
A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney
medicine which cured Mr. McMurray.
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15
PRESIDENT SEES PARADE.
Reviews the Veterans of the G. A. h,
as They March Through WASH
in&ton's Streets.

Washington, Oct. 9.-President
Roosevelt Wednesday reviewed the
Grand Army parade in his carriage. He
was carried downstairs from his room
on the second floor of the temporary
white house in an invaMd's chair at
lilo o'clock, and, amid the cheers of
a large crowd, was placed in the car
riage, in which there was a board to
support his injured leg. He was ac-
companied by Secretary Cortelyou and
Col. Bingham, his military aid His
carriage was guarded by platoon of
mounted police, under command of
Maj. Sylvester, superintendent of po-
lice. AS the carriage appeared on the
avenue, the president was greeted
with loud cheers. The president
stopped at the reviewing stand for
moment until the marshals of the pa
rade and Rawlins post of Minneapolis,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15
FOREST FIRES.
They Are Causing Much Damage In
Michigan-Village of Koxs
Burning.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 9.-The Tribune
has received report from Menominee
that the village of Koss, rs miles north
of Menominee, is burning up, surround
ing forest fires being the cause.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. "a special to
the Sentinel from Marinette, Wis,
says: Mayor Campbell has received
telegram from Fisher, Mich, asking
for assistance. The town is surround
ed by forest fires and is in danger of
being wiped out. Forest fires are burn
ing at great many points north of
here and there is considerable loss to
owners of standing timber. There has
been no rain for weeks and every thing
is dry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15
ANOTHER RIOT.
PROBABLY Fatal Encounter Results
from Attempt to Run Cars in .
New Orleans

New Orleans, Oct. 9.-The attempt
Wednesday morning of the New Or
leans Railways company to start cars
on its lines, which have been complete
~ tied up for II days, precipitated a
long-impending conflict between the
strikers and those who attempted to
till their places. Although hundred
shots were fired, nobody was killed,
but 1G persons were injured, including
six policemen. One may die.
All the militia in the city was ordered
under arms Wednesday night, and
guards were sent out rounding up the
men. The plan of operations for to-
day has not been determined. One
company, company c, of the First regi-
ment, wants to evade service because
OF sympathy with the strikers, and
all officers and men resigned in body.
The governor has not been heard from
on this, but it is understood the resig-
nations will not be accepted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15
DISASTER AT SEA.
steamers Collide During a FOg-One
Sinks and Two Lives
Are Lost.

London, Oct. 9.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm,
which sailed from Southampton
Wednesday, for New York, ran into
and sank the British steamer Robert
1ngham. during dense fog off Beachy
Head Wednesday morning. The Rob-
ert Ingham went down about four
minutes after the collision, but the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm saved all her crew
of 10 men, with the exception of the
mate, and the only passenger she had
on board.
The mates name was William Mil
Ter and the passenger was named
Scott. They were both asleep when
the crash came. Scott was killed in
his berth. Miller rushed on deck and
was Immediately washed overheard,
his lifeless body being picked up by
the Kron Prinz Wilhelm's boats, which
hurried to the rescue of the survivors
of the lost steamer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15
4 WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.


In his annual report Paymaster Cen
eral Bates, of the army, says the dis
bursement of over $40, ZOO, 900 from the
opening of the war with Spain was ac-
complished without tie loss of a single
cent.
Gross receipts of the post Office de-
partment for the year ended June
80 were $121,s4s, o47, and expenditures
$124,So9,217.
Camp Roosevelt was dedicated at
the G. A. r. encampment in Washing
ton and Secretary Hay, in an address
not need a standing army, because
defenders spring from the soil.
The president is trying to secure
the influence of President Cassett, of
the Pennsylvania railway, and j..
Pierpont Morgan for his scheme for
modified arbitration to end the coal
strike.
A board of naval engineers, after
repeated tests, says oil cannot COM
pete with coal as fuel for use in the
navy.
1t is said that Henry White, secre-
tary of the United States embassy in
London, is to be made ambassador to
Rome.
Parade of naval veterans, reviewed
by Gen. Terrence and Admiral Dewey,
was the feature of the day in the grand
army encampment at Washington.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15
WEST AND SOUTH.

At the biennial meeting in Chica go
J. Hampton Moore, city treasurer of
Philadelphia, was elected president of
the National League of Republican
Clubs.
At Marysville, Mo-, 200 persons were
injured, some seriously, by the collapse
of seats in show tent.
In St. Louis R. NJ. Snyder, banker and
promoter, was convicted of bribery
and sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary.
In the extreme northern portion of
the Texas Panhandle four inches of
snow fell.
Near Columbus, O., Christopher
Langeloh was instantly killed and his
wife fatally injured by train at a
crossing.
Ella Gallagher, charged Jointly with
Charles Halliday with the murder of
her husband, James Gallagher, was ac-
quilted at Iowa City, la.
On being discharged by the United
States Express company for drinking,
after 20 years. service, Joel Seymour,
of Chicago. committed suicide.
Near Brownfield, ILL.,, Jack Sutton,
an ex-slsve, celebrated his one hun
dredth birthday anniversary.
Flames wiped out the entire bust
ness portion of Gervais, Ore.
At Burlington. Ia, John Hender-
shott, the murderer of DR.. Pratt. a
fellow prisoner, was sentenced to IL
years in the penitentiary.
Colorado socialists have nominated
J. c. Provost, of Teller county, Col,
for governor.
Mrs. Dora Gerstenkorn died at Kan
kakee, ILL.,, after having been in bed
continually since 1873. A shock 20
years ago rendered her helpless.
With 200 delegates the National IT.
rigation congress opened at Colorado
Springs.
At the age of 60 years John B. Neil,
governor of Idaho from 1880 to 1884,
died in Columbus, O.
In Macon, Ga, the farmers ma
tional congress. began its twenty
second annual session. s@-T
At Otto, Ia, the private bank of F.
II. Cutting and J. T. Willett closed
its doors with liabilities Of $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15

The American people are really
hard to amuse, but they try to be d.
verified with the same strenuousness
with which they pursue business.
Golf, bicycling and bridge whist are
taken up and dropped. Each "would-
Questionable" processes the most
intense devotion to sport. The news
papers are filled with the technical
terms of the fad ping-pong! How
much more mysterious it sounds
than plain table tennis. How the
scribes so delight in saying that he
pinged an argument to his opponent
who ponged it back again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15

Venezuela came down very quickly
and completely, offering prompt
apology and reparation for the
wrongful act of using the United
States flag to deceive the revolution
lists, and has promised to be good.
The performance in question was
closely akin to piracy, and the insult
to our flag in using it for such de-
testible purpose merited the decisive
rebuke which it would have re-
ceived had it not been so quickly
atoned for. It is safe TO say that
Venezuela will not very soon be
guilty of another such affront. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15

Canada, which has been in the habit
of getting 100000 tons of hard coal
from Pennsylvania each year, is turn
'ngto its inexhaustible peat beds with
some hope of being able to extract
satisfactory fuel. If necessity: is
enough of mother of invention to
force some discovery of how to use
peat successfully the coal strike will
not have been in vain. There are great
beds of peat everywhere if they can
be utilized.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15

Venezuela needed sharp little re-
hinder that there are some things the
United States will not stand for, and
she got it when she used the American
flag to deceive a party of revolution
lists. This is a use of "Old Glory" VIII eh
is not to be tolerated anywhere, and
the "call down" received by the vene-
zuelan government should have the e.
feet of dissuading any other quarrel
some South Americans from following
its very Objectionable example.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15

w. Il. Wright, treasurer of the ter
rltory OF Hawaii, is alleged to be an
absconder and a defaulter to the ex-
tent of $17.949.
Attorney General Hamlin has in
formed Gov. Yates that convict la
Dor contracts in any guise are in vio-
lation Of the constitution of Illinois.
Fire swept the Beaumont oil field in
Texas. Fifty-five derricks were burned.
and there were reports of loss of life.
Flamesdestroyed the Pittsburg Plate
Glass company's warehouse in Chi
cago, entailing loss of 100000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15

If it is true, as reported, that Sioux
Indians have been put to work out
west as railroad llaborers, with salts
factory results, it is the most encour-
aging sign yet given that the red man
is becoming more useful. It seemed
to have been pretty effectually DEM
onstrated that the one thing which
could not be accomplished in this world
was bringing the naughty spirit of
the Indian down to the point where
he would submit himself to the exac-
lions of honest toll. There will be
an addition to the census Of good In
dams when more Of them work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15
THE EAST

In the United States and Canada
the fire losses in September were 3d.
945,OOo, against $7,645,200 in the same
month in 1901.
Columbia university in New York
opened for it's one hundred and for
ty-ninth academic year with over
5000 students.
The governor of Pennsylvania or
dered out the entire militia force of
the state, about $4,000 men, for serv-
ice in the anthracite coal fields.
A New York bank statement shows
that loans exceeded deposits on the
4th, for the first time in the clearing
house history.
Lady Somerset, president of the
worlds w. C. T. u, reached New
York and declared England is becom-
ing nation of drunkards.
z. C. Howell, the oldest wall paper
manufacturer in the United States,
died in Philadelphia, aged 81 years.
President Roosevelt's request to
end the coal strike was refused by
John Mitchell. A promise was given
that national commission would in
vestigate the miners grievances i'm
mediately, but the miners believe the
strike should not end without some
concessions.
Ex-Congressman William w. Grout
died at Kirby, VT, aged &C years.
Bank clearings in New York for the
fiscal year lead all cities of the
world, the total being $74,753,1s9,-
435.
In New York the United States
circuit court held that Porto Ricans
are aliens. and not entitled to land
in the United States unless natural
lied.
Arrangements have been completed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad company
for the tour of the crown prince of
Siam in the United States. The trip
will cover 7,131 miles.
The governor of Pennsylvania says
he had no communication with Presi-
dent Roosevelt prior to ordering out
all the state militia.
An injunction to prevent anthracite
operators from fixing coal prices and
forfeiture ofthe Reading railroad char
ter has been asked in the United Sta ties
court at Philadelphia.
In Buffalo a National Manufacturers
associa ton committee met John Mitch
ell and asked for partial resumption
of coal mining to keep factories going,
but the request was denied and the
committee will visit the operators.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-15
Lake Steamer Sunk

Detroit, Mich, Oct. "a News spe-
cial from Kincardine, Ont, says: The
schooner Anna Marie, of Alpena, Mich.
loaded with coal for the Kincardine
waterworks, was wrecked here. Capt.
Gordon and three of the crew, with Mr..
Ferguson, of a rescue party, were
drowned.