davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-18

demic OF humps caused a great many
absent marks. The school at the corner
taught by Lila Hastings has the follow
ing honor list: David and Edith Jock,
Edith and Henry Rutledge, Robert Cross.
&c. Mooney spent several days last
week at Burke.
Miss Marion McGregor, who has been
i'll, is now much better.
Mrs. Mary Place, who has been visit
ing her cousin, Frank Joslyn, returned to
her home in South birmingham, Satur-
day.
The committee of the Universalist
church will furnish vegetable supper
and promenade at the vestry Saturday
evening.
H. w. Blackmer, who has been visiting
his neice, Mrs. Alvin Smith. has returned
to his home in Stockbridge.
Charles Meehan of ST.. Johnsbury has
purchased the farm owned by his mother,
and moved here last week.
Eleven of the village ladies have organ
lied magazine club and elected Mrs.
Miner B. Carpenter, secretary.
Libby Lewis left last week for Hard
wick, where he has procured work in
granite shed.
This is the evening OF the supper and
enter; ainment given by the L. B. S. at
the Methodist vestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis of st.
Johnsbury have been visiting at ]. c.
Moneys.
Remember the Thanksgiving dance at
hotel hall, Thursday, Nov. &c. Refresh.
ments served in the hall. Moneys Or
chestra furnish music.
Mrs. Clough and two children of Bath,
N. e., are visiting at Hosmer Smiths.
These resolutions were passed on the
death of George w. Paris:
Whereas God in his wisdom and divine
providence has touched this Post again
in removing another charter member,
George w. Paris, one who has taken a
life interest in this Post, and attended as
many meetings of the Post as any other
member of the Post, one who has filled
almost every Office in the Post and
whereas the loss is deeply felt by all Of
LHC LuCluuCtS vi TIC ooL' >oh'e,oSot w
will never hear that peculiar step in the
Post room, but hope to meet in that
Great Reunion by and by. Resolved
That in respect to his memory our char
ter be draped in mourning for period O
thirty days. That the family be fur
nshed by the Adjutant with copy o
these resolutions, that they may b.
spread upon the Posts records and {
copy be furnished the local paper TO
} publication.
R. T. Johnson,
o. B. Cutting,
II. A. Joslin.
Members of Woodbury. Post No. GO
Department of Grand Army of the Re
public.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Joslyn wa
held from her late home Wednesday
Rev. Alvin M. Smith officiated and Grae
) church quartet of st. Johnsbury rendere
e three selections. She leaves husband
, one brother, Charles West OF St. John
? bury, a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Rowe OF Dal
vile, and a mother. Mrs. ARA West
s St. Johnsbury. In West Concord an
!. elsewhere she leaves a host OF friend
, Always cheerful and pleasant, devote
q to her home and family, faithful to 1T
duties, she was loved and will be MISE
by all.
! Mrs. Annie Moore of New Hampshi
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. ar
!. Mrs. Charles Streeter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-18
LOWER WATERFORD.

Ellie Freeman, visited friends in town
last week.
Willis Bradshaw, spent a few days
with friends in town recently.
Frances Parker has moved from West
Waterford, into Sam Morrlson's house.
Miss Susie Morrison of Kinnears Mills,
P. O., is guest at George Morrison's.
Miss Stella r. Church, who has been
teaching school at North Danvllle, re-
turned home Saturday.
Stephen Reed moved Monday onto the
place he lately purchased OF Richard
Wheeler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-18
CABOT.

Mrs. Nancy K. Stone, widow of Rev.
James P. Stone, died at her home in Lower
Cabot Saturday morning, OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Stone was 80 years OF age. The
funeral was held at her late home Mon
day afternoon with burial in the Lower
Cabot cemetery. Rev. D. l.. Hilliard
of6ciated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-18
No Detention.

She-Why should the average woman
lead people to believe she's younger
than she really is?
He-She doesn't; she merely tries to.
philadelphia Ledger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-18
Feminine.

Gobang-I wonder who this Is that
advertises for the return Of a watch
and no questions asked?
Ukerdeck 49, Some man. No woman
would do it.-Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-18
AEl Stuffed Up

That's the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clear
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing,
nollutes the breath, deranges the stom-
acb and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
constitutional-a Alternative and tonic.
~ was afflicted with catarrh. I took
medicines of different kinds, giving eacn
a fair trial; but gradually grew worse until
I could hardly hear, taste or smell. l then
concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
after taking five bottles I was cured and
have not had any return OF the disease
since" EUGENE FORBES, Lebanon, Kan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-18
Merely Run Down.

"He was hurt in an accident by an
automobile, wasn't hep
Eyes, but he tries to give the i'm
preston that he was hurt in an auto
mobile by an accident. denver News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-18
LYNDON.
Death of Mrs. Streeter.


Ellen Louise Hunter, wife of Hiram B.
Streeter. died Of paralysis at her home in
this place Friday morning. Mrs. Streeter
was one of the IL children OF Octavius
and Nancy (Watson) Hunter and was
born in Lyndon, June 80, 1884 She
was married to Hiram B. Streeter, April
IS, 1855, and her home has always
been in Lyndon. She was the mother OF
FIVE daughters and one son, the son and
one of the daughters dying in childhood.
She is survived by her husband and TOUR
daughters: Lila, Mrs. Romance Win
chester of Lowell; Addie, Mrs. Wallace
N. Hubbard; Hattie. Mrs. Alanson 7.
Hoyt, and Matte, Mrs. Lewis Paris, all
of this place; also by three sisters and
one brother. Her last sickness was of
several months duration and the latter
part of the time her sufferings were in
tense. In disposition she was quiet, UNI
assuming, industrious and home loving.
AS aneighbor and friend she was uniform
" kind and sympathetic, but it is in the
were best known and most highly priced.
There indeed her death has caused va
| cancy which can never be filled and great
! sympathy is felt for the daughters, who
| feel so keenly the loss OF tender and
loving mother as well as for the aged
and feeble husband. who though tenderly
cared for will miss the companionship
and patient kindness of his wife. The
funeral services were held at the home on
Sunday at 10 O'Clock by Rev. w. R
Mather and the protusion OF beautiful
flowers testified to the desire OF loving
friends to offer last tribute of their al
fiction.
Robert and Harry Trefren returned
home Saturday night having finished
work at St. Johnsbury.
Will !. Delaney, who has been in th'
employ OF o. H. Mfg. Co., Tor two OF
three years, is taking a much needed va
cation by the advice of physicians. 1t il
hoped that season of rest will restor
him.
George A. Chase, station agent, tool
a vacation last week to visit severa
points in Massachusetts and New York
His place was filled by Lee Still of Fair
lee.
7. F. Smith went to Boston last wee
to witness the Dartmouth Harvard foot
ball game and rejoice with his victoriou
alma mater.
lanes Lamond has force of men a
work building large addition to hi
blacksmith shop.
Master Nathan Thompson of Fairle
is visiting at his grandfather's, J.
Thompson, for a few days, while th
family are preparing to move to Ly1
donville.
! Mrs. Clara Laducer celebrated BIZ
18th birthday Friday by walking frol
. her home near East Lyndon to the hon
. of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fisher {
, Red Village where a family party WE
held in her honor.
r The fall term of Lyndon academy ar
l graded school closes Friday with publ
exercises appropriate to Thanksgiving.
: Enterprise Grange Patrons of Hu
{ bandry held social dance and oyst
: supper at their hall Thursday evenit
Y which was presented as token of the
c regard to one of their members who b.
been i'll long time. About SIT w
realized.
= Rev. w. r. Mather returned Thursd,
j. from his trip to the home of his chill
!, hood in England.
r The Congregational church have n
K yet secured pastor and there was
4. service in their church Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-18

Kwoter-Oh, there are quite as good
fish in the sea as ever were caught, you
know.
Newitt-Better. Just think OF the
enormous ones that just managed to
get away from all the anglers.-Phila-
delphia Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-18

"Why is Tom so popular with the
girls?" -.
"He is planter"
"Planter! What in the world does he
plant?"
"Kisses."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-18
Too Strenuous.

IF I give you dime you will run
straight to some saloon"
mot me-"
"Will you promise?"
"Yesm. | never run."-Indianapoiis
Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-18
Hoods JdrsdpdrillG

Cures catarrh--it soothes and strength
ems the mucous membrane and builds
up the whole system.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-18
COLONEL MONROE'S DOCTRINE
The Lnconvile Philosopher and His Friends Discuss
Power of a Bllionaire For Good Evil
Bv FREDE RICK VPHAM ADAMS
Adams
FREDE RICK UPHAM

Copyright, 1903. by Frederick Upham Adams
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26
ASKS CUBA TO
ENTER UNION
Resolution Introduced in Fed.
eral Senate by Newlands
Of Nevada.
TAKES CARE OF THE DEBT
ss5, 100000 Bonds Shall Be Obligation,
of the New State and the Inter-
est Rate to Be Reduced to
Three Per Cent.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator New,
lands of Nevada today introduced a
joint resolution inviting Cuba to be-
come state of the United States, up
on terms of equality with other states
of the union. 1t provides that Porto
Rico shall become a province of Cuba.
and that all present officers of Cuba
shall retain their positions until their
terms expire; that $35,O00,000 bonds of
Cuba shall become the bonds of the
state of Cuba, with the interest re-
duced to 3 per cent, and per cent. to
be applied to the sinking fund; that the
present rural guard of Cuba shall be
incorporated into the army of the
United States, and that the money in
the Cuban treasury shall become the
money of the state of Cuba. The res
olution closes With the following:
That the foregoing resolution Is not
inspired by desire to annex forcibly
or 10 assert sovereignty over the ISL
and of Cuba, or To exercise any form
OF compulsion, but solely by regard for
the interest Of the two countries and
the conviction that the interests of the
states composing the federal union and
those of Cuba are SO identified that
they can be administered by union
under one form of government in which
all shall be represented, on equal terms.
and to be governed by equal AMI I'M
discriminating laws, ensuring freedom
of trade and equality of right and priv
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26
GOES AFTER zIEGLER.
Missouri Sheriff Carries Requisition
Papers for Masnate of the
BAKING Powder Trust.

Jefferson City, Mo-. Nov. 19.-Late last
evening Governor Dockery signed requisi-
ton papers on the governor of New York
for William Ziegler. the baking powder
magnate, and they were given to Sheriff
c. A. Smith, who left on the midnight
train for the east.
Three indictments have been returned
against ziegler. He is charged with sup
plying Daniel j. Kelley, legislative agent
for the trust, with the money with which
State Senators Farris. Smith and Mat
thews are alleged to have been bribed
Farris has gone to trial, the result be-
ing hung jury. 1t is charged that F. f.
sLuckett, attorney for Farris, tempered
with the jury and an indictment has been
found against him for that offense. Far
ris viii. be retired and a conviction is all
most certain.
Attorney General Grow said that from
Information in his possession he believed
liesler to be in New York and thinks
that he VIII succeed in bringing the multi
millionaire to justice before the Missouri
courts. Sheriff Smith should reach AL
.nt, N,r,n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26
The STATE COLLEGE
IN NEED OF FUNDS
School OF Agriculture and Me-
chsnical Arts at Ames
Wants Enlargement.
ENROLMENT DEMANDS Ii
The Board of Truatees Asks an Increase
Of Appropriations of Between $780,,
eco and ,ooo-2,5oo Students
in Three Years,


Des Moi,,e.. Ia. Nov et.-l.hc feature
., ~. ,,;,,.,,is,, ,..,,e,, ~ ~ ,,s,g ~
= ~
trustees oi tAs 9sate 'soi-sse u asst
culture and MeS.lailiea! Aies AZ Anies,
transmitted 70 Governor l'unnlitis, IS
the shoyviug ,h.t 4. made ia Two dilee-
So. $50, 5,ti,sa. ~. ;,,o,sag,., ..,,n,.o.
''''t7 '3SS'' =, i''iiS - 'i'N $500
pflaliols ara great laSliitle3 TOR ~
comprising results. The first IS ia the
matter of general support OF the csl-
l,.oe and ,l3e ot,,ar u in ,hat of e.-
s,.,, -. III, ;n,.,a.ss ~
- ~
departments si4d praaeiies OF WORK
along scientific lines. The report is tic
las. of the re9ol.ts to be fled iresi.
da,,t 1;t.,,,,s i,,i,s ,..,tn tl,s tr,,staee in
,.,.,.,',.,,',.,1a ,,G. nam
49,, ~. ti,. 9.,d i,,,,Se,i,,,,s
IA yn,...i,,.. l., ss,'.f,s. ,j's. ..%o.,t,'st
,,,,,f a.. i.,7,..,,i ..5s,,,i.. ,i,,,,s
IA .,s.e1, ~ AZ ,,,-
,nir,, ,,,',...,'.,,@ M ,li5,1 NJ ,,i,,.t
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26
PROPOSED RAILROAD
HAS INCORPORATED
The Black Hills and Wyoming
Company Is Capitalized
at 500, 900.
IrHlRTY-FIvE MILES OF LINE.
Might Possibly Merge With Other
Roads for Short Line From Twin
Cities to Denver by Line From
Aberdeen 20 Rapid City.

Rapid City, S. D., Nov. 2o.-The Black
Hills and Wyoming Railroad company
has filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary OF state, it's capitalization
being 100000 and the headquarters at
Rapid City. This is the company that
proposes to build the railroad from
Rapid City to Mystic for connections
with the Burlington The line is to pss
thrty-fve miles long, all in Penni@ =
ton county. The directors of the cons
pany are Charles ID. Crouch, Francis
Siberlng, Frank A. Siberling and Fred
f. Smith of Akron, o., and e. F. Hull
bert and Jacob S. Gantz of Rapid City.
The stock is all subscribed and but
few of the shares are being held by
Crouch and Francis Siberling. Crouch
was one of the principal creditors OF
the old Wyoming and Missouri River
company, Which was recently closed
out by order of the court, and its grade
of the line was brought in by him.
1t has been suggested that with this
road built tho Burlington and Great
Northern merger could easily connect
the Twin cities and the lakes with
line to Denver, by the building of
road from Aberdeen to Rapid City over
a route one third of which has been
GRADED,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26
MORE DIVORCES.
Now I've Old Married Couples Decid.
To PLAY OIIits

NOW NC oict F.aftieG CoIpIe5 Ctc!dt
to Play Quite.
Mt. Pleasant, Ia. NOV. .!i.-l'Ne in
oreasing divorce business in the Henry
county courts reached IL climax last
week in the suits of Two old married
couples vino seek To end marriage rela-
lions of Il genera ton.
John Brannon has ap9eared IN court
and wants q divorce from his wile
whom he married away back in 1861
After living together all these years
and raising eight children. he says that
his wife has turned against him, has
ordered him from thu house. and other
wise ill-treated him III order To pre-
serve q semblance of peace he left home
in 1901, although at times he tried to
return. The couple have acquired some
property but lie desires that his ase1
wife bc given all tina. he has.
Joseph Fuller of New London has
also been obliged TO leave his Wife, and
now asks that thc temporary estlange-
ment he made permanent He WAS
married 70 his Wife, Lucy, in Buring
ton in 1865. and lived together in ha'-
mony until tn dleadfuly cold winter
OF 1899. when bis wife reused to sleep
Win him any more. I4atcr she got so
she would not even prepare his meals
and he left home. III, has a small pen
sion he says. and does II little team
ing. Together they own q modest
homestead, and he asks that il be sold
and the proceeds divided between them
a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26
TEMPLE OUT OF RACE.
Clark County Man Win Not Aspire t.

CLARK eouh1y wan WIN NOR aspire TO
Iowa Speakership.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. PIN. L.
Temple Of Oscco,a. late candidate for
sneal.cr of tho house confirmed t,,a
seois tiiA, ne iiSsa "i,'iola I" N rom lux,
r%ce, leaving the Held tc Geo. W. Carrie
of Adel He also explained that his
Withdrawal had been made without sr
arrangement or bargain. that he w :
promised nothing in return and had
asked nothing. l,nt expYessca the hope
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26
BLEW P0sT0FFICE SAT- /.
Burglars at Rock Valley, tsaweyoT,
Fail to Get Much of the Val
liable Contents.
,oek Valley. Ia. Nov. 9,

Rock Valley Ia, Nov 2.-isy TIE
skiilfpl use of nitroglycerin burei;.rs
blew the outer door OFF the safe in the
postofice here early this morning.
Postmaster Frank a. Large Says the
robbers secured only a small quantity
of stamps probably SO worth. The
inner compartment of The safe WAS not
reached. The lock. however. was so
twisted as TO prevent the postmaster
from opening the door until force WAS
applied. Several hundred dollars in
money and stamps were in this part OF
the safe.
Several persons report having heard
four or live explosions about 4 O'clock
this morning. There is no clue To WHO
comniitled the act. The door of tie
building WAS unlocked, presumably
With Il skeleton key.
Or. +. j. Iiuizenga, WHO WIS driving
TO l1uason, S. d., last evening about
dusk says he passed two men In !, bug
sy coming toward Rock Rapids. lie
suspects they might have been the res
f,nrG
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26
PoNrooN BRIDGE NlPPED.
Unexpected Cold Wave Caught Many
Graft Ear from Winter Quarters.

Craft Far from Winter Quarters.
Chamberlain, S. d., Nov. 20.-The
cold wave that first reached this section
proved to be much more severe than
was anticipated, and caught many UNI
prepared. The temperature dropped
TO s above and TO below zero. The
greatest sufferer from the cold blast
was the Pontoon Bridge company. The
bridge was still in the water, but the
heavy run of ice warned Manager San
ford to activity, so the work of taking
the boats out of the water on the east.
side of American island was COM
menced yesterday morning. BY even-
ing probably two thirds of them had
been secured. Several, however, broke
loose, and the Iowa went after them,
but the run of ice was so heavy that
she was forced to land something more
than mile below town, where she is
now frozen in, evidently for the winter.
The other third OF the pontoon boats
are also fxozen in and will probably re-
main where they are for the winter.
The new boat John III. keene made a
trip twenty-five miles down the river,
and at last reports she also was frozen
IN for the winter. The third boat of
The Pontoon Bridge company is at
Ivarts where she will have to find
fleet that is at the regular winter
quarters is the Susie.
While it is possible that the river
may open up so as to permit the con-
centration of the fleet, as usual, at this
place, it seems improbable. If they
cannot be returned watchmen will be
placed in touch With the head office in
this city by telephone. Manager San
ford states that he feels no especial APP
orehension for the safety of the fleet,
but great deal of extra trouble will
be caused by the boats being so widely
separated.
At present crossings are impossible
at this point, for, While the shore ice
is quite firm, there is very heavy run
If ice in the center of the channel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26
RATHBONE TELLS ALL.
Repeats His Old Complaint Against
General Woods Conduct as Gov
ernor of Cuba.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Major Estes G.
Rathbone, formerly director of posts in
Cuba, was given hearing today by
the senate committee on military af-
fairs, which is investigating the
charges against General Leonard Wood
in opposition to his confirmation as a
major general. Rathbone reiterated
the charges made several times before
to the secretary of war, the senate COM
mittee on relations with Cuba, and in
public statements following his trial
in connection with the Cuban postal
frauds. He filed written and specific
charges With the committee. He alleged
General Wood, While military governor
of Cuba, accepted money from the Jai
Alai, which was, he said, a gambling
concern, and asserted he had made
personal friends and boon companions
of ex-convicts. He also charged him
with giving instruction of entirely I'M
constitutional and un-American char
a ut Ia "a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26
BABY ON THE TRACK.
Boys Found Newly Born Infant c
Rock island Tracks,

Stuart Ia, Nov. immediate
after train No "a, easlbound. on tle
Rock Island. passed through here some
boys discovered between the rai!s; s.
newly born infant. totally without
clothing and crying Justify. The In
FAINT was carried into the city ;,n,.
placed i'll the hands of physicians. whc
discovered that it WAS am entirely ro-
bust child and apparently uninjured ly
the exposure. 1t was put in the pos
session of some of the women. who
cared for it during the night. provi 4
ing IT with an impronlptu wardrobe M
cradle, in which it seemed conteMted.
The child is Il girl. 1t bore no marks
of amy Kind and not a single clue TO the
identity of the persons who left ii on
the track has been discovered Thh
people are divided between the b9lle,
that 1T WAS thrown from the train :.
that it WAS placed there by persons il,
the city. The child was found in t,.a
railroad yards. The train officers de-
clared that there was no evidence Of
any birth having taken place ON IL
train.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26
eRlesRY's DEFENSE.
Colonel Has Copies of Charges Against
His Character.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 2o.-Colonel
Grigsby of Alaska and South Dakota
has secured fun copies OF all the
charges made against him. These he
will look over at his leisure and then
decide what line of defense he will
make The department of justice will
give him reasonable time to do this.
and meanwhile he Will take no further
steps in his case.
The South Dakota delegation has rec
commended the reappointment of Ira A..
Hatch as Indian agent at the Cheyenne
river agency.
M. Lynch has been recommended for
postmaster at Lingerwood, N. D., and
Hans Aim at Hankinson. n. ID. Both
are reappointments and are Endorsed
by the delegation.
Representatives Marshall and Spal-
ding have recommended Hattie A.
Lynch for postmistress at Verona, La
mCure county,