davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
CARELESS MOTHERS
THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR MUCH
SUFFERING.
Many n Woman Can Trace the Cause Of
Her Trouble to Neglected Girlhood.
One of the Exceptions.


Her Trouble to Neglected Girlhood.
One of the Exceptions.
Three-fourths of the women who are
suffering could truthfully say that their
mothers are to blame for their trouble.
Perhaps, the proportion is even greater.
How grateful then must be the woman
whose prudent mother brought her
safely through the critical period of her
girlhood, guarded her health and fitted
her for perfect womanhood. Such was
the case with Mrs. A. L. Luckie, of 419
Underwood avenue, St. Charles, Mo.
She says:
"When Twas fourteen years old, I
was afflicted like many girls upon ar
irving at about that age and the credit
is due my mother and DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People that l came
through it safely. In addition to the
trouble mentioned was so pale that it
seemed my veins were empty of blood.
was delicate and without strength or
ambition. But my mother gave me DR..
Williams Pink Pills and a few boxes
restored me to health and brought good
color to my cheeks.
"Later on in life I used this remedy
again with just as good results and now
we always keep thep in the house. l
am now regular and I am in excellent
health, thanks to DR.. Williams Pink
Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie cure cases like this because they 90
to the root of the disease. Other rem
edies act on the symptoms-these mar
velous vegetable pills remove the cause
of the trouble. q Not only have they
cured hundreds of cases similar to Mrs
Luckie's but they have proven them
selves to be an unfailing specific for all
diseases arising from impure or impover-
ished blood and weakened nerves-two
fruitful causes of nearly all the ills to
which humankind is heir They are an
unfailing specific for locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, ST. Vitus' dance, sci
atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, after effects of the grip, pal
pitation of the heart, pale and sallow
compilations and all forms of weakness
either in male or female. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold in
boxes at 30 cents a box or six boxes for
49, land may be had of all druggists, or
direct by mail from DR.. Williams Medi.
cine Co., Schenectady, n. Y,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
SummeryiIle.

Mis-. A. E. Temples brother n-law
Mr.. F. S. Tinkham, visited her last
week, returning home to Newport last
Friday.
Mrs. Orange Ford OF Concord and her
daughter, Mrs A. O. Astle and two chill
dren OF Manchester visited Mrs. Z. o.
Mitchell last week.
Mr.. Shastney who boards with Mrs.
Burdick, has returned from home, bis
child being much better.
James Mcdonald is confined to the
house with neuralgia in his hip.
George Hameline's daughter Ethel,
who has teen III two weeks with COM
plication Of diseases, is about the house
again.
W. S. Allen and Mrs, Addie Wright,
who have been i'll with grip, are better.
A. J. Burdick is at work, carriage
painting in Rutland
Mrs. H. F. Gaskel who has been quite
i'll with nervous troubles, is gaining.
Clarence Ferris, whose foot was badly
hurt in Walden, is out again.
Mrs. Mary Young is nearly well and
visiting friends in Lyndonvllle.
Harley Pearsons of Walden is stopping
at Mr.. Ferris while having his eyes
treated.
Mrs. !. A. Fontaine Of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Frank Laundry,
The Industrial Club meets with Mrs.
". c. McCrae next Thursday.
George ". Young's son, Albert n.
Young, was married to Hattie Z. Spiller
of Lexington, Me, last Wednesday.
Mr.. Young is livingat Concord Junction,
Mass.
Mrs. Jare French of Boston, formerly |
of Summerville, who has been ii, is
much better.
Miss Grace Orcutt is quite i'll with grip.
SummerviIle people living on Portland
street were greatly shocked last Sunday
at the horse racing on their pleasant
street Six horses were in the race
which was for an hour or more. We
hope village laws will be able to stop
this evil.
Matthew Caldbeck has returned home
from Cuba. His wife stopped in Boston
with her daughter Emma tor few days,
Both are well.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
ST. JOhNSBURY CENTER.
Death of Mrs. Brook.

Mrs. Henry Brook was taken i'll while
on her way to the village on Saturday
evening, and was taken into a neighbours
house, where she died in very short
time. Mrs Brook, formerly Miss Amelia
George, was born in London, England,
Sept. 25, 1847. In 1866 she married
Mr.. Brook, and they lived in Lyndon
until 20 years ago, when they moved to
Canada, where they lived about seven
years, from which place they came to this
village, and have made this their home
since. Mrs. Brook was a noble, Chiis-
tlan woman and all who knew her held
her in the greatest respect, as she was
one who had a kind word for everyone
and most kind and thoughtful for others,
although her own family numbered Il
children. She was a most faithful mem
Der Of the Congregational church, and
was always present at the meetings
unless prevented by sickness She was
also a member OF Wide Awake Grange
and whenever present there made all
around her happy by her own happy,
pleasant ways. She is survived BY her
husband and eight children: Mrs. Eta
Donnelly OF st. Johnsbury, Mrs Martha
Winch OF Aston, Mass, Fabian OF Cam
bridge. Beatrice of Boston and Charles
Tessica, Mark and Septimus, who livet
at home. The family have the sympathy
OF many friends in their great sorrow.
The Junior Christian Endcavor gave
valentine party Wednesday afternoon
Recitation, singing, and games wer,
played and good time enjoyed by all
The married people Of this vilag,
enjoyed sleigh ride to East st. Johns
bury Tuesday evening. An oyster suppe
and entertainment were given by tn,
church there which were excellent, and ;
very pleasant evening was spent.
On Friday evening the friends Of Mr.
and Mrs. p. P. Prescott gave them ;
surprise party. A good time is reported
On Thursday night Pearly Simpson
invited some of his friends to help hin
spend his birthday, and all enjoyed th
evening. On the same night Arthur vii
ley gave pleasant party to some of hi
friends. Whist was PLAYED and daint,
refreshments were served.
Mrs. George Simpson is quite low an,
it is feared she will not recover.
News has been received of the sickness
OF Mrs. Simeon Albee who has lived her
for so many years.
Mr.. Gray schildren are threatened wit
diptheria.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
PREVALENCE OF CATARRH.
Growing Use of HyOmei Will Soon
show a DeCrease of This Disease

Statistics show that at least 81 out of
every 100 persons IN New York state are
suffering from catarrh in some form.
While the disease is one of the most com
mon with which the medical profession
taS to contend, it also is one of the most
dangerous. This owing to its tendency
to affect the bronchial tubes. causing
consumption and other diseases of the
respiratory organs.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei every
method OF treatment for the cure Of
catarrh had been found worthless. This
can be clearly proven by the weekly
statements published in every large CITY
by the Board OF Health, showing a great
increase in the death rate from diseases
OF the respiratory organs, and the start
ling growth in the number of persons
afflicted with such troubles.
Inc discovery OF Hyomei and it's in
creased use has already reduced the per-
centage OF persons suffering fromcatarrh
MS wonderful remedy is the simplest
ana NOSE pleasant of all treatments.
ust put little Hyome in the pocket in
ha'er that comes with every outfit.
breathe through the inhaler for ten min
ttes tour times day. Relief will be seen
from the tlrst treatment; cure will soon
follow. It's the true treatment for dis
eases OF the respiratory organs.
Scientific and medical men recommend
1t. Leading druggists have so much
faith in it that they guarantee cure or
they VIII refund the money. In this city
W. b. Eastman is selling it upon that
plan, SO that any of our readers can use
iyomei without its costing them a cent
way? MI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18

Crawford Ranney
]. M. Cady
J. H. Brooks
w. S. Pitt
c. E. SomervilIe
W. E. Worthen
W. B, Atwood
Fred S. Hartman
J. w. Sault
s. D. Atwood
The Brooks-Tyler Dry Goods Co.
E. L. Hunt
Carl ]. Greene
F. E. Potts
A. M. Goodrich
L. D. Hazen
William {. Tyler
George Ranney
E. F. Clark
c. H. Goss & Co.
F. N. Brown
{. F. 0. Tinker
J. c. Gray
F. o. Clark
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
Representing General Business Interests.

Lougee Bros. & Smythe
Amos w. Scott
r. P. Kidder & Son
Farnham & AIbee
Chas. F. Weeks
]. S. Weeks
Lawrence P. Leach
c. II. Clark
L. W. Rowell
Arthur Provost
Henry F. Estabrooks
c. F. Beck
Randall's Department Store
A. {. Harvey
W. H. Preston
F. E. Clark
W. M. Wiley
y. H. Henderson
Chas. w. Steele
J. Z. Stevens
Geo. P. Moore
Robert Mackinnon
And Others
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
Representing Corporation Interests

E.. & T. FAIRBANKS & co.
Henry Fairbanks, Vice President.
H. n Turner Manager.
J. c. Clark Treasurer.
P F. azen, Superintendent
E. r. enin Assistant Superintendent
H. W. Brooks Cashier.
EI.Ho Purchasing Agent.
c. Y. Perry, Paymaster.
c. H. Turner Aqueduct Co.
F VITA
E. E. Slsby Order & Shipping Dept.
D. Dean Director St. ia queduc
George E. FIazen, Foreman Finishing
H. M. Cheney, Foreman Machine Shop.
F. Walker Foreman Foundry.
l. P. Hartman, Assistant Foreman Foundry.
E. LIST Foreman Brass Foundry.
G. W. Story Foreman Farming Dept.
William Wetherbee, Foreman Lumber Yard.
G.. W. Spencer, Manager Grocery
W. L. Knowlton, Foreman Pattern
H. Paddock Foreman Experimental Dept
E. T. & H. K. Ide.
George H.
Henry g.. Ely American Hoe & ForkC Co.
Representing the Press.
Editor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
To The Voters
OF ST. Johnsbury,

large majority of the voters in st. Johnbury and Caledonia
county, Feb gave substantial evidence that they are not at all in
sympathy with having the open saloon this section of the Common
wealth.
In order that the average voter st. onsbuy not be mis-
led by those the interests Of the business whose names
ereunto affixed desire have publicly understood that
unalterab opposed the Open Saloon our fair village and shall
not only M entitled against at the next March meet
ing but believing that the saloon will be menace to our best inter-
shall do whatever reasonably to preserve the good name
our village has hitherto sustained.
We further assert that majority of the in
No" the next March meeting will Immediately after that
undertake that the sale Of puou liquors st. Jonsbury
done strictly accordance with the provisions of the high license
local option law recently adopted We respectfully submit
whether the various interests represented herewith not entitled
the thoughtful consideration every voter every family everyone
representing any Religious Educational and Business Interests in st.
JohnsburY
Representing Religious Interests.
Edward T IF Fairbanks Oh9 a 4 + 6oSa
Stephen G. Barnes Ohua M Frost
Robert Rd l. R Ruston G e, e. rr1 M6o MsIGh
"A. Boissonnaut E. E. Grant
j. O. sherburne
Representing Educational Interests.
D. !. comsok Principal of St ohnsbury Academy.
E. G. Bingham Instructor in
T Stephenson
l. + i V Ss5Ssur =
Arthur F. Stone Chairman Town School Board
Il Dempsey sueprnt1dent Pubic Schools DO'D
Representing Banking Interests.
The resolution unanimously adopted the directors Citizens
h the f b M b the bank to sign this
a154s ss sP 5' he De
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO.,
John T. Richie Treasurer.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. R. Stiles.
a M Hs Smith 5 cr pAssUMPslc SAVINGS BANK
H Stevens T. NJ Howard, President.
Walter Smith. Boynton treasurer "s:'@''
I T. T Foffct L. LoB B. HaF Fl BoP%H
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 4 4: + + T Tny9s
Harry f r. if Bo ds'a'H' R z E f Sa5eP
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
Representing Banking Interests.

A. H. Mcleod, President.
Homer E. Smith, Cashier.
c. H. Stevens.
J. c. Clark.
Walter P. Smith.
Herbert A. Hawley.
J. F. Puffer.
c. A. Forrest.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
E. T. Ide, President.
Harry Blodgett.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-26
THE METAL MARKET DULL

Boston representatives of the Lake producing properties are generally agreed that, while the metal market is not so active as during the short time that the malgamated properties were closed, the situation is by no means an unfayorable one. The Calu- met & Hecla, the Sears Building peO- pie and the Quincy representatives all report that consumers generally are running short of supplies and that they are bound to be forced into the market in the near future. Consumers, on the other hand, assert that they do not propose to buy extensively at the present time and are hoping and pre- dieting that the price of the metal will drop considerably between now and January 1. The statistics regarding the visible foreign supply of copper, showing, as they do, considerable loss during the past two weeks, count here as a most favorable indication of the immediate future of the copper market.
 Incidental to the trading in copper shares, one of the features of the weeks speculation-and for some of the time pre-eminent feature was the sharp decline in Daly Vest The decline was accounted for on the grounds that labor troubles were threatened and also by reason of q possibility of a cut in the dividend
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-26

raSe. Neither of these assumptions, however, are justified by facts and upon official adylces from Salt Lake to this effect the stock, late in the week, made very substantial recovery. The company is one which, in the matter of dividends, will have paid at the close of the current year $l, PIP 900, or the largest dividend distribution of any listed stock with the exception of Calumet X Hecla.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-26
osCsolA SOON TO DECLARE DIVIDEND

The talk regarding Osceola and Tamarack of late has been more favor able than at any time in the past two years. The recent visit of President Bigelow to the properties and his con fident talk, since his return here, to those associated with him, have both been helpful factors in creating an improved sentiment regarding the prospects for thess properties and their securities.
 Iu this connection, it is understood that the Osceola directors will meet within very short time and declare a dividend of at least l.5O per share. In some quarters it is asserted that the distribution will be as high as $2 per share, although the more conservative members of the board are known to be opposed to making 80 large 8 distribu. tion for starter In any event, both OSceola and Tamarack appear to be booked for better things in the near future.
 The copper share list, as whole, during the week has been extremely dull with price changes small. State
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-26
BosroN, MAss, Nov, IS, 1903,

# llON TONI NAANNs' sNNNs ~ A'N''
 Bost on speculative conditions, dur linz the past week, have been extremely dull aad almost wholly devoid Of Interesting feature. Now that the dis icussion of the Montana copper warfare thas besn relegated, temporarily, to
 the bac aground, pending the action of the Montana legislature or the de- AclSiun of the supreme court of Montana on the pending injunction cases, there \ is little n the situation to stimulate Eany pronounced activity, or to arouse auy greilt enthusiasm, either on the fpart of the bulls or the bears Indeed the cDpprr share market for the week has been draggy, uninteresting and lextremely narrow. 10 has been q
 market gJyen over almost wholly to professional traders, and these same traders lave been well cOntent to ''Scalp' small prod5S whenever the .oppurtunl offered It has been a
 market ,uthouJ much tendency in either direction, and yet with just enough underlying strength to afford
 the buDlS little encouragement and
 to suggest the possibility, once condl-
 tiOnS are normal, of greater activity
 and al easy upward movement.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-26
ADVERSE INFLUENCES

The Boston situation has naturally in very marked degree, reflected tha preyai ing dullneSS of Wall street. The aggressive attitude of the bears tC- ward certain Speciaities, notably Penn sylvania, the steel issues aud one or two other securities, has made for an uncertainty and unsettlement that has operated against the Boston mar ket in very potent manner Btside this, thu prevailing tirmnesS of money, which has. Ey no means, been utf1et by the engagement Uf d considerable amount of gold for import, and the constant reports coming tD hand of an inclinatiUn on the part of western rail road managers to inaugurate re- trenchmenu policy, have all combined to make traders cautious m the matter \ Of new speculative commitments. In < the face of all these adverse influences, ' however, there has been manifest a quiet uudercurrent of strength that has been effective in creating some aided courage and that has likewise been instrumental Tn increasing the slowly growing conviction that the "turn" in the market has been called, and that better things are in store in the near future.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-26

The White Mountain ApacheS now have a modern school building, lighted with electricity, although ninety miles from the railroad. Superintendent Grouse has recently purchased fol these Indians over 400 head of cat. tie, including number of thorough bred Hereford bulls. Native Amer, icau
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-26

street would be pleased b know more regarding the prospects for further developments on the Kearsarge Lode, particularly with reference to the Ahmeek developments. Centennial is also something of puzzle at the present time and more or less inquiry is heard as to the progress of the work on the property and it's prospects for the immediate future.
 Interest is, for the time being, cen tered on the hearings of the Montana cases booked for the Montana supreme court next week, and it may be that these will have an important bearing upon the course of copper share prices in the immediate future. INGoT.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-26
|OUR BOSTON COPPER LETTER
1Uninteresting and Extremely Mar row Market, Given Over to Professionals.
MONTANA SUPREME COURT

D seisiOn .ksly to Have an Important Beauns UsOu the Course of Cooper Share Market. Better Feeling Toward Old Dominion. Be-
 lief That the Merger Will be Successful
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-26

has been and these same people are already quietly intimating that the next dividend due to be declared in December will be larger than fifty cents per share. Indeed, during the week, one of the prominent State street traders offered to buy the divi- dend on 900 shares of Amalgamated for the year 1904 at $3 per share simply a straw indicating the Senti- ment of the people who are in $ posi- ti0n tp be well posted regarding the future possibilities of this great copper corporation.
 COPPER RANGES GROWING SURPLUS
 Copper Range, which still continues to be leading specially in the copp, share group, held it's own fairlY well throughout the entire week, Changes each day were of fractional propor- tionS and it's price at fire quent intervals showed an inclination to advance. President Paine ia understood here to have made certain changes while at the Lake by which add tional ecuno- mics in the treatment of the rock will be Securod. It has also been curreut report during the week, coming from lOd sources, that the surplus of the company has been very materially in- creaSed-mOre than is generally sup posed indeed in the past, and that the proposed Sl 100000 mark, which the management has asserted was to be reached before dividend payments were commenced, is now nearly at tained. Certain it is according to the statement of an official, that dividend will be declared early in the new year, and that once dividends are com menced, the company will be in a position to continue them regularly. The recent attempts Of certain inter- eStS to create the impression that Copper Range is out of the reach of a $4 dividend on its 3S5 900 shares of stock, are believed to nave been the outgrowth of prejudice alone and they certainly have made no impression upon shareholders. As a matter of fact, the Copper Range Consolidated company with ts Irimuuntaiu, Baltic and Champion mineS together with its railroad, is held in better eSti- nation among investors here in Boston today than 1t ever has been hefJre in it's history.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-26

The copper mines of Fl ,Boleo, To- cated in Lower California, belonging to the Rothschilds, produced during the first six months of the present year 5202 tons of copper, against 4sGl in the same period last year.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-26
WILL RATIFY olD OoslsIOs AGREEMENT

The Old Dominion merger plan, in the face ot the opposition that has threatened it, has practically reiIched a successful coGSummatiOn Deposits of stock under he proposition hsreto fore published aggregate l23, ,SSl shares and with two weeks more of time for making deposits, under the proposed extension, 1t ia believed that fully l3O,OOO and possibly l3j OOO shares out of the entire 10000 will be secured. Up to date, only l,O00 shares of the opposing element remain to be Cepos- tied. The expert reports which the opposition has made such a hue and cry about, have been published in tuh, but their effect upon Shareholders has counted for very little, and deS pite the attempt to prove that the United Globe property which Is tO be ab2Jrbed is d worthless property, the stock holders generally are stil satisfied with the plan as arranE~" The Old Dominion people have recently been experimenting with the use uf sulphlde ore from Bisbec in connection with the treatment of the ore and the re- suits thereof have demonstrated that saving in the slag and iuLl can be secured Go an extent that will mean an increase in profit of fully SlO,0O0 per month. The feeling toward Old De- minion at the present writing is c4r- tanly much improved and the best judges are of the opinion that the plan will be carried out to successful con summation. The stockholders will hold special meeting on Monday, November 3OJh tu ratify ths arrange ment, and the plan will undoubtedly be declared operative early in Decem- Der. RumOrS of threatened attempt to secure an injunction gain little heed and are not likely, as those best informed view it, to long OOstruct the completion of the plan.