davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-14
IverS-McClary.

Tuesday morning st. Aioysius Church
was the scene of very pretty wedding,
when In the presence of numerous rela-
tives and friends Frederick Ivers and
Mary McClary, both of St. Johnshury,
were united in marriage. At nine
O'Clock to the strains Of the wedding
march played by Miss Lillian Ryan the
bride and groom, accompanied by Miss
Barbora McClary. sister of the bride, as
bridesmaid, and William J. Ivers, brother
of the groom, as best man, marched up
the aisle and were met at the altar by
Rev. FIR. 7. J. Leonard, who performed
the ceremony using the ring service.
The bride was gowned in white silk wolfe,
wore white hat, and carried white
dahlias. The bridesmaid wore blue silk
muslin and carried carnations. After
the ceremony dinner was served to Rev.
FIR. Leonard and relatives at the groom's
home. MIR. and Mrs. Ivers have many
friends in St. Johnsbury and the numer-
Gus presents of silver and cut glass attest
their popularity. A reception will be
rendered them Thursday evening at
Pytbian Hall. Among those present
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
McClary of Walden, parents of the
bride; Patrick McClary OF Buffalo, N. Y,
James and John McClary of Hardwick,
Dennis McClary of Barre, brothers of the
bride; Mrs. Agnes Mullet Ct Baldwin
vile, Mass, sister of the groom, and
Frank M. Brown of Barre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivers will make their home for the
present with the groom's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Ivers, at 1855 Railroad street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-14
Harvey.

Caleb Harvey, brother of A. c. Harvey
and Mrs. NJ. A. Underwood OF this place,
died at Glen Elder. Kansas, August 20,
at the age Of 81 years. His home has
been in the west for the last 40 years.
with the exception of one year spent here
in 1899. when he greatly enjoyed renew
ing old acquaintance. He also leaves
another brother, E. O.. Harvey of Lin
coin, Neb.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-14
Stock Quotations.

II. R. Leighton & Co, the Boston
brokers, have furnished the CALIFORNIAN
with the highest and lowest stock quota.
tions for the past week and yesterdays
closing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-14
VERMONT NEWS.
Information Wanted.

ceived a letter from Rufus w. Lane,
United States consul at Smyrna, Turkey,
the text of which follows:
81 have to inquire if there is to your
nowledge any record of the death of
one Joseph Mallet, who is supposed to
have died in Vermont in 1918, leaving
much property without direct heirs.
Certain persons now in Turkey believe
they are the only legal heirs of this Joseph
Mallet and they are DESTROYS of obtaining
on the subject"
The secretary of state cannot give this
unless aided by the news
papers of the state, as the record of vital
statistics on file in his Office goes no far.
Their back than 1856.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-14
The Barton Fair.

The 18th annual meeting of the Or
leans County Fair was held at Barton
from Tuesday through Friday last week
Good weather brought good crowds
and St. Johnsbury was well represented
at the races each day. AS most of the
horses are at the St. Johnsbury fair this
week our readers will be specially inter-
ested in the summary of the races. As
Tuesday was election day there was
little doing there that day.
About 5000 people were on the
grounds Wednesday. In the 2:3O class
Tobin was an easy winner, although
Margaret L won the first heat. In the
2:21 class Ned Cole, owned by F. K.
Kittredge who is well known in this
section, won the race in straight heats,
with Gladys second, the fight being for
third place. The summary:
2:3O Glass. Purse 500.
Tobin. brig. by Ped1ar, Pomroy. 2 L
Margaret L,chm, by Gen.Logan, Ut
q g: s. s::?es- e :: e s:ss's
Queen DIDO BIN, Churchill, dis
Time 2 5sai 2:3s1A, 2:241z. 1924.
1921 Class. Purse 5000.
Ned Cole. chg, by. Jesuit. Kittredge,
Lady St: croix- chm. Duba,
Time 2:1e1a, 2:1e1a, 2:21.
Special to beat 2:3O.
Don Piza. BIS. by Gambetta Wilkes, Bean,
won.
Time 2:2sA.
In the morning baseball game be-
tween Woodsvilie and Barton was
played for purse OF 500, Woodsville !
winning easily, Is to 8. The score: s.
1 Wooas1llle. 8 s-1 &
Barton, o o o o o. 8 10
Batteries, Parker and Pebbles, Page, Sutton
There was good crowd on the grounds
Thursday.
The bicycle buggy race was. easy for
Transvaai he winning in straight heats.
In the 2:19 class Octave B. also won in
straight heats. The 2:27 class was
hotlv contested and every heat well
fought. The race was called off on
account of darkness. The summary:
Bicycle Buggy Race. Purse $1OO.
Transvaal, Big, by Glenn Mark Nc
Miss Nutwood BIN Pickle, 8
Nancy Granger, BIN. Williams.
Grey1ight Lee.
Time, 2: 3214. 2:3o.
2:27 Glass. Purse 5000.
Lady Stanford BIN, by Stamford :,
Guy Miller. chg, by Guyer Nc
May Girl, chm, Lacasse, 2 5 4 5
Lulu, BIN, Churchill 2 2
A Aa| Chimes: Anthony, 9 3
Defender, big Utton, DIS
Time 2:23A, 2:23A, 2:2314. 2:23s4,
2:241a.
2:1e Glass. Purse 5000.
Octave B, brig, by Jesuit Pickle, 1
Ned Cole, chg, Kittredge, 2
Annie w, bm, McShane. 2
Polly Warner, chm. Utton, 4
Time, 2:1e, 2:1eA. 2:17A.
In the baseball game Woodsville |
punched hits in the first inning and
made two runs, and Barton could not |
overcome the lead. The score:
Batteries. Averhill and Pebbles Sutton and
Cox.
Innings Il 8 6 Ri e
woodsvil1e o o O % s 2
Barton o o o 9 OIL 7 5 |
Good racing was the feature of the |
closing day. In the 2.4O class the fight |
was between Tobin and margaret L, |
but Tobin was never headed. Cressada, |
the favorite, easily wonsin the 2.25 class. !
In the 2.15 race. on the first quarter of
the third heat Lucy Yieser fouled and |
threw Billy Hurd, but the driver was |
only slightly injured. Louise Wilkes was
placed first.
The race was not finished until Satur- |
day morning. The summary:
2:z7 Glass. Purse $2CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-14

Fall River, Sept. 5. 1904.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

here Monday to attend the funeral
of his grandmother.
Mrs. Walter Waddell is visiting at
Garrett, Indiana, with her parents.
Mr.. Garvin is home from Parkers-
burg, Va.
Charles Brier and family visited
with Mr.. Brier's parents near Milton
Sunday.
Miss Louise BOYD was home from
Richmond Sunday.
Tom Weed will move his family
here from Indianapolis in a few
weeks.
Harry Miller was over from
Kniehtstown Monday TO visit with
relatives.
Miss Grace Mace visited in Rich
mond Monday.
Rov Kneise returned to Lafayette
Monday.
Miss Gladys Scott entertained a
comnauv Of girl friends Saturday
night.
A car load of horses were shipped
from here to Madison on Monday TO
be sold at auction.
The Cambridge City band was en-
tertained Sunday at the home of !.
Ir1~erman. who lives north of the
CITY.
r. F. Wissler. Of Richmond. was in
Cambridge City on business Monday.
Miss Emma Carpenter. OF East
Germantown. visited here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Whirley
were guests Of Mrs. Whiriey's par
ents in Germantown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and son. of
New Lisbon. were guests of Milton
Gaar and family Sunday
Raw Bertsch visited with Knights
town friends Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Scott We're en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Burns, OF
near Jaeksonburg.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

these fifty years it has been in con-
troll Of the government nearly all Of
the time. All Republicans, however,
are not saints, nor are all Democrats
scoundrels.
"My insistance this evening will
be, taking the wide survey, the rule
of the Republican party has been
more benefcent and wiser than that
of any other party. The Democratic
party today is as much out Of SYM
pathy with the people as an old-fash-
toned stage coach with the Empire
State express. It can be placed to
the credit of the Republican party
that the men under Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan and Hooker, at Gettysburg
and other fields shot to pieces the
question Of States Rights and if
this had not been done North Amer
lea today would be divided up into
as many petty states as there, are in
South America. The story of our
growth under Republican rule reads
like a fairy tale. Ny serious criti-
cism of the Democratic party is it's
lack of consistency. It has always
been an opportunity party, fuctuat-
ing from one ideal to another In
this campaign have You. heard a Dem
ocratic speaker mention the ratio of
Is to To- or of the martyrdom Of
Aquinaldo? or free tradee or of the
crime of 1872 or of the incompe-
tence of the judges on the Supreme
bench 2 l venture to say you have
not. Yes my friends, the Democratic
party has about as much consistency
in it's makeup as the knights when
knighthood was in flower. fit
ting from one ideal to another as
those gallants fitted from one fair
damsel to another. The Democratic
party has it's various principals ar
ranged like the statutes of South
American republic.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Mrs. Richard Scott is entertaining
as her guest this week her sister,
Miss Maude Miller, of Hagerstown.
Mrs. Roy Fry. of Richmond. was
in Cambridge Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd enter
tanned to dinner party Sunday,
Matt Shew was in Richmond on
business on Monday.
Charles p. Doney was the guest OF
Lewisville friends Sunday.
The Merchants Band will give a
pie supper November IL The boys
are giving this 10 secure money for
uniforms and should be assisted by
every one.
Tom Peet was in Richmond Mon
day on business ...
omer Whitley. Of Thorntown, was
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

| 1T would be cheaper for this
country to have another war than
another Democratic administration.
One man recently told me that he
had voted for free wool for the past
fifty years and when Cleveland was
| elected he came within five cents
Of it.
Mr.. Griffiths then took from the
stand the Democratic text book and
holding it out to the audience with
pathetic smile playing about his
mouth, said: 'sHere Is book | wish
everyone of you might have. 1t is
an encyclopedia of woe or rather
collection of Democratic platforms.
This book tells us that our exports
have fallen off under Republican add
ministra tons. Do you remember
Coxey's Army and the soup house?
Why tonight in Palestine the people
are eating bread made from -four
milled at Minneapolis. All over the
globe American shoes, garments,
threshipg machinery, guns and other
articles are in demand We have
built armoured cruisers for Russia
and Japan, l expect Japan has them
all now, but nevertheless We made
them for Russia. Every nation to-
day recognizes us as their trade adj
versary. Does this look like our ex-
ports have fallen off? p: t-,s5. .
"Uncle Gassaway Davis says that
the present administration has been
too extravagant. ] do not know
whether Mr.. Davis is veteran Of
the French and Indian wars or not,
but if he is he has certainly not
kept up with events as they have
passed year by year. He thinks that
union of forty-fye States can be
conducted with the same expenditure
Of money as the original thirteen
colonies. Roosevelt in his letter of
acceptance asks the Democrats what
they would do to reduce expenses
and no answer has yet been received.
Whether they would reduce the navy
or the army Of $1,000 men, do away
with the rural free delivery Or pare
off the pension list. Now the Dem
| ocrats say that perhaps this is not
the paramount issue, they always
have one you know, and suggest I'M
perialism.'' Do you think that Mr..
! Parker, when he travels from Esopus
to New York every three Or four
days to find out who is really the Ma
tional chairman, do you think that he
really feels menanced by our stand
ing army? In the Philippines our
Democratic friends compare our
course to Russia s heartless cam
paion against Finland. The Philip
pines were acquired on May day by
some clever work on the part of De-
wey in Manila bay and l say what
work we have done in giving those
islands good government is incom-
parable. Two years from now they
will have Legislature and natives
will be elected to the lower house.
Mr.. Parker says that man named
Atkinson told him that over billion
dollars had been spent on the islands
and that by cutting these figures in
two and making it $600,00O,00O he
would have it correct. The actual
amount that has been spent is $780,,
100000 Mr. Parker also says that
over two hundred thousand lives
have been lost and quotes Atkinson
and some other, men l never heard
of as his authorities; $500 Ameri-
cans have been killed and 1900 ma
tives, $4,000 all told" -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
'HILAR|Ty
PREVAILED
WHILE YOUNG AND OLD
TURNED OUT IN MAsSE
TO HONOR OCCASION
NO ARRESTS MADE
"A License being Granted because OF
the Importance of the Night
---e. Immense Crowd.
o-5 ..t.s...-.:
CORN, BEANS AND NOISE
-..
Added to the General Uproar and the
Hideousness of the Festive Hal
lowe'en.
CORN, BEANS AND NOISE

The younger generation and a good
many of the older ones Of Richmond
celebrated Halloween in an old-fash-
toned manner last evening. The
large political parade brought the
people down town and they stayed
down until late in the evening and
some were still there this morning.
Corn throwing seemed to be the
chief amusement of the crowd and it
is estimated that over fifty bushels Of
corn was scattered over the principal
downtown streets last night and it is
40 cents a bushel too. All sorts of
nerve torturing instruments for max
ing noise were used. Every one
seemed to think it necessary that he
or she would have something that
would make lot of noise and they
got it. a street hawker at Seventh
and Main streets made fortune last
night by selling noise-making ma
chimes and nothing else; for long
time he was swamped by people
wanting to hand him money. Little
If any vandalism was reported to the
police, although one or two people
reported that chairs had disappear
ed from their porches. Very few in
toxieated persons were noticeable
last night. IT,.
Perhaps no one enjoyed the even
ing better than did "Rube Band
from Cambridge City, which paraded
up and down Main street until an
early hour this morning. Where
ever the band went good sized
crowd was sure to be following. a
funny combination was noticed at
Eighth and Main streets about mid
night. Three members of drum
corps were standing there and they
had snare drum, pair of cymbols
and a bugle. Shortly brawny sailor
lad carrying an immense bass drum
came up and the members of the
drum corps hailed him in true deep
water fashion and he was soon in
duced to join the crowd. The noise
then started and the way that the big
sailor pitched info the bass drum
was q caution. He started out bv
having small hoy hold the drum
while he beat it,, He wore the boy out
so he sat the drum on the Ground
and beat it in that position He end
ed up by laying the drum fat on the
ground and setting down himself. It
was estimated that the amount of en-
ersy the young GRANT used in beat
inc the drum would pnll three inter-
urban cars TO Cambridge City and
return. But every one had good
time lust the same and they all seem
ed te enjoy it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
$1,000 to Colorado and Return

Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line. Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily
throughout the summer. Correspond
ingly low rates from all points east.
Only one night to Denver from Chi
cago and Central States and only two
tights en- route from the Atlantic
Seaboard. Two fast trains daily.
A. d. Waggener, % Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, III.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

- 49, ---z~as.1asa- .sssssSs1sssc. sxs.ssSS
first prize, Mrs. Cuyler claiming the
guest award and Mrs. Spangler, the
consolation. A four course luncheon
was daintily served, pretty little Jap
anese fans being given as favors.
The parlors and reception hall were
artistically decorated in japanese
style.
The Misses Lucy and Lillian Ford
entertained very pleasantly at their
home, sol North Sixteenth street, a
large number of their friends at
progressive finch. Pretty prizes
were awarded to Misses Louise Gem
and Mary Leftwick. AT a late hour
an appetizing supper was served. :.
K X
The Musical Study Club viii meet
this morning at half after nine
o 'clock at the First Presbyterian
"-"h. the program to consist chief
ly Of organ illustrations Of the Bach
Handle period.
x x x
The monthly meeting Of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society of
Grace church will meet tomorrow
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Horace Kramer, 100 North Seven
teenth street. The devotional will
be led by Mrs. M. S. Marble and the
literary program will be in charge of
Mrs. r. E. Haughton and Mrs.
James Turner. A full attendance is
desired.
Mrs. Margaret Fitzgibbons gave a
Hallowe ZEN party at her residence in
North Sixth street last night. The
evening was spent in old fashioned
games. An appropriate luncheon
was served. Those present were
James, Mary and Helen Fauls, Emmett
Barrett, Harry Crumpe. James Me
Hugh, Cyril and Thomas Fitzgib-
bons, Robert Fitzgibbons and James
F1tZolbbOns.
x x x
Mrs. Omer Hollingsworth enter
tanned for Mrs. Frank Elder, of New
York City last evening. The house
was beautifully decorated in COM
memoration Of All Saints Day.
Drive whist was played during the
evening, the guests forming six tab
les. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. f.
Shiveley, Mrs. Elder and Mr.. S. E.
Swayne. An elaborate luncheon was
served during the evening Mrs.
james Carr, Of Springfield, O., was
one of the out-of-town guests.
X x X
Mrs. Joseph Stevenson Of South
Thirteenth street entertained for
Mrs. Benjamin Cuyler, Of Greenfield,
who is visiting Mrs. Walter Daily,
yesterday afternoon. The house was
beautifully decorated for Hallow-
e'en. Drive whist was played during
the afternoon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

Worlds Fair excursion tickets to
st. Louis will be sold via Pennsyl-
vania Lines at approximately one
cent per mile each Tuesday and
Thursday until September 29th, valid
h coaches Of through trains, good
returning within seven days. These
are the lowest fares at which Word 3
Fair excursion tickets to st. Louis
re sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty
day tickets and season tickets sold
daily at reduced fares, good in sleep
ing or parlor cars with required Pull
man tickets. For full information,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

Send 2 cent stamp for itinerary Of
pecial personally conducted tours to
California, leaving Chicago August
9Th and 25th, via the Chicago. Union
Pacific & North Western Line, ac-
count Triennial Conclave Knights
Templar at San Francisco. $50 round
trip from Chicago. Correspondingiy
ow rates from all points. A. H. Wag-
gener, % Fifth Avenue, Chicago, H.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
GRIFFITH MEETING

Continued from LIST page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

\ novel society event was the jap
anese reception for which Mrs. Wal
;ster Dalbey was hostess at her home
IN South Twelfth Street. The affair
was in honor of Mrs. Beniamip Guy
Ter, OF Greensboro Indiana, who il
Mrs. Dalbey's guest for The r., sim
der of the week. The hours We're
pleasantly spent at whist. Mrs. Mir
lam Doan being the recipient of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
FEDERATION OFFICERS.
Mrs. Drnker 0f Colorado is Nominated
 For President.

Mrs, Drnker Of Colorado is Nominated
 For President. St. Louis, May 24.-The first order or b,isiness at today's session of the seventh biennial convention of the General Feder- ation of Women's Clubs, which has been fin session for the last week at the odeon' was the report of the Nominating Com rnittee. By the provisions of consti- tutional amendment adopted at ms con vention. the method of election has been changed and instead of the ballots being sent to the platform to be counted by the tellers there, ballot boxes were used. The following officers were nominated today:
 President-Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker Denver, Col. First vice-President-Mrs. Philip N' Moore, St. Louis
 Second Vice-President-May Aldan Ward, Boston.
 Recording secretary-Mrs. John D. sherman, Chicago
 Corresponding Secretary-Miss Louise R Poppenheim, Charleston, 5. ..
 TreasureF-Mrs. Percy V. Pennybecker Austin, Texas.
 Auditor-Dr. Sarah H. Kendall. Wash ington. p,.,
 Directors-Mrs. Charles A. Perkins Tennessee; Mrs. Lydia P. Williams, Min nesota; Miss Belle M. Stoutenburgh' Ne braska: Mrs. Charles Yardley, New ter sev. Mrs. Josiah E. Coles, California; Mrs William P. Orr. Ohio;, Mrs. Mary Wood, New Hampshire; Mrs. Edwaru I, Johnson, Rhode Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
Never Too Late to Learn.

Philadelphia Press.
 He is very prominent man [in the Pennsylvania Railroad, and he tells this story on himself to illustrate his pet theory that anybody can learn something from every one he meets.
 He was travelling alone between two small Canadian towns last year and hap pened to get into seat the other part of which was occupied by an old farmer who soon made several overtures toward conversation to which the railroad man responded readily.
 "No, not very far" responded the rail- road official.
 Well how farr'
 This information was supplied. and then the conductor came through the car. The railroad man handed out his pass. and the conductor after just glance at the farmer, went on his way. Then the rural gentleman leaned over to his new travelling companion and said:
 See here. You want to get on to this. Elf you'd just taken of yer hat an coat like me and looked outer the win dow, kinder furway like. when that fel- Ter came round, he wouldn5t have ast yer fer no ticket, he wouldn't. Fact, I've been travelin on this here road nigh on to ten year now, an I nexer guy up no ticket yet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
FOR SUCCESSOR OF ARTHUR.
Believed that W. s. Stone will be Elect ed by Brotherhood.

Los Angeles. May 24--The convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers resumed consideration of its insurance report at today's session. The report shows that during the op- eration of the insurance plan, $12,500,- 900 has been paid out in benefits, aver aging at the present time $00.0O0 monthly to beneficiaries and disabled members. The insurance report show ed a greater advance in that branch Of the brotherhood work during the past biennial than at any time in its his- tory.
 It is hoped by the delegation to reach the work of electing grand officers within the next two or three days. Ac- cording to the statement of several or the brotherhood leaders, Grand Chief Enxineer w. s. Stone will be elected to fill the position which he now holds by reason of the death of F. M. Ar thur. There are two other candidates prominently mentioned for the place. D L Mills and Matt IT. Shaney. For assistant grand chief engineer, F. s. Tnrraham has no oppAsition. For the office of grand guide there appears to be but one name before the conven- tion, that of R. W. Kelly, of Los An geleS.