davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
FIND PIRATES CAVE
BENEATH BOARD WALK

y Special to The Herald.
( ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
|21.-The discovery of n room, be-
4 meath the board walk, furnished
Twith costly ware, looted from Hotel
+Raleigh, and the suspension Of
xfour policemen. pending investiga-
Ttion, has caused a furore here.
+ On the floor of the room were
xtwo rugs worth $1,000 each. A
4stock of wines, liquors and cigars
!. were also found. This was esti-
*mated to be worth many hundreds
sof dollars. 1t is estimated that the
FLOSS to the hotel in liquid refresh
4ments during the year in which
.t.robberies have been going on has
*amounted to $4,000.
! Not only was the room furnished
Twith all the comforts of club but
ssit had running water and electric
g light. Someone had tapped a
+ water main and the electric light
I. wires.
i L 4 u a n
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

Special TO The Herald.
CHICAGO, May 21.-The San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles heirs of Col
George T. Cline, the eccentric million
aire who died several months ago, will
receive the bulk of his estate, valued at
81. 900, ,OOO in consequence of a decision
rendered in the probate court yester-
day. Without hearing arguments Judge
Cutting denied the petition of Miss
Charlotte Bender to have the will of
Cline set aside and Miss Bender
awarded the Widows statutory share.
Miss Bender, through the conserva-
tor, filed petition in 1904, claiming to
be Col. Cline's widow. She was not
mentioned in the coloners will. Miss
Bender was adjudged insane year ago.
In a clear-cut decision Judge Cutting
said there was not the remotest ground
for the contention of the woman that
she is the widow of Col. Cline. His
heirs are the children of his two sis
ters and two brothers. Some of the
heirs live at Frederick, Md, and others
in California. fi a.
John C. Cline. collector Of United
States customs at Los Angeles, is one
OF the beneficiarieS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT
ON COAST OF SAMAR
Col. Wallace Taylor Wounded in Fight
With Pulajanes-Private
Killed, Ten Wounded
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
MANILA, May 21-Colonel Wallace
Taylor of the constabulary was severely
wounded in an engagement with the
Pulajanes May II at Magtaon, on the
east coast of Samar. One private was
killed and ten wounded in the engage
ment. Many Pulajanes were killed. Aid
has been requested. Two companies of
Catbalogan to reinforce the constabu-
larry.
Desultory fighting continues in the
islands south of Jolo. Major General
Leonard Wood, who recently conducted
a campaign against Moro outlaws, has
arrived in Manila
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
WOULD BECOME
FAVORED NATION
RUSSIA SEEKS TO AVOID ANY
REPRISALS
WILL RESTORE OLD TARIFF
United States Ambassador Meyer
Hopes to Prevent Retaliation
Against countervsiling
Duties
WILL RESTORE OLD TARIFF

| BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 21, 1880 p.
m.-The desirability of securing the
revocation of the imposition by Russia
of the maximum duty on American
imports levied in retaliation for the
imposition of a countervailing duty by
the United States upon Russian sugars,
which Ambassador Meyer is trying to
adjust, is assuming additional impor-
tance owing to the fact that the new
Russo-German tariff, which goes into
effect at the end of the year, will form
the basis for a most favored nation
clause.
That treaty raises the duties on
machinery and other articles in which
American exports to Russia are espec-
tally interested and the new general or
maximum tariff with corresponding in
creases goes into effect simultaneously.
Consequently, unless the Russo-Amer-
lean tariff dispute is adjusted, Amer
lean imports are destined to bear still
further burdens.
| The Russian government seems TO
be sincerely anxious to again place the
United States on the most favored
nation basis, but naturally would like
| to see the old status quo restored.
However, Russia realizes the difficulty
| in the matter of the countervailing
duty on sugar, which without further
legislation was rendered res adjudicata
! by the decision of the supreme court
of the United States and therefore is
willing to waive the question of sugar,
but insists upon the removal of maxi
mum duties upon by-products of Pc
troleum imposed by the secretary of
the treasury, which affects English
vaseline and other products manufact-
ured from Russian naphtha.
The Russian government also de-
mands guarantee similar to the one
] in the new Russo-Germar treaty
against any possible abuse of tho
favored nation clause by specifically
binding each country in the future
under no circumstances or pretext to
| levy duties on the products of the
other in excess to those levied on
similar products of third power.
Ambassador Meyer has laid the mat
ter before the state department and is
awaiting instructions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
AERoPLANE MAKES DIVE
TO MOTHER EARTH

By Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, May 21.-Prof. Mont
gomery gave two exhibitions with his
aeroplane here this afternoon. IN the
first start the rope holding the aero
plane to the balloon parted when 15O
feet up and the aeroplane flew to the
ground. A second trial followed, but
this time the aeroplane became en-
tangled with the balloon ropes ana
Aeronaut Mallory could not cut it loose.
He was carried about two miles from
the city and alighted safely in a grain
field.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

Herman empress sustalns injury.
2-Strike results in race riot. ~
Scar forms new council of war.
4-CleVeland shy of school ma'ams.
5-Southern California news.
6-EditoriaI.
7-city news.
8-Sports.
9-Mining.
1o-11-Classlfied advertisements.
12-At the churches.
EASTERN
Thirteen-year-old girl kills infant at
Toronto.
Tornado wrecks passenger station at
Fort Worth. Tex.
Chicago strike spreading and troops are
likely to be called out.
FOREIGN
Car forms new council of war to control
strategy In far east
American ambassador TO Russia trying
to prevent tariff retaliation.
Two thousand striking Japanese laborers
terrorize white population of island OF
Maui. Honolulu sends soldiers to scene OF
trouble
Santa Rosa hotel destroyed by hre.
Ventura boy seriously injured by explod-
Fifteen-year-old girl commits suicide
after family quarrel at Walnut Creek. Cal.
LOCAL
Director OF Portland fair says Los An
geles should have exposition of same kind.
Husband and wife narrowly escape death
In flames.
Men of eastern cities petition reclamation
service for share Of new lands
Two hundred local Shrners going TO
Niagara Falls TO attend national convention.
Police discover TRUSTEES stealing liquor and
drugs from receiving hospital
Los Angeles 10 be Gay Paree OF New
World in question OF lighted thoroughfares.
Visitors streaming into Los Angeles from
all points along Salt Lake route.
Pocket pickers at work again.
Man held up by two negroes, who beat
and rob him
Plan 70 keep women from alightins back
ward from street cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
NORTH YAKIMA HAS

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May 21.-
Fire of unknown origin which started
in clothing store in the Wilson block
did damage to the amount of nearly
$25, 900 late Saturday night. The loss is
fully covered by insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
PROPOSE TO EXTINGUlsH
INFECTION CARRYING INSECTS

BY Associated Press.
HAVANA, May 21.-The medical
congress today discussed favorably a
resolution suggesting the creation of a
branch of the health department de-
voted wholly to the extinction of in
lection carrying insects.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
HERALD'S BEACH EDITION

) The beach edition of The Her
aid, published yesterday, was
voted splendid success by all
the beach cities. In excess of the
regular edition of The Herald,
10000 extra copies were dis
trlbuted free and half as many
more were sold. In consequences
The Herald Is having an imme-
dlate and eonsplcuousIy large
addition to it's subscription list.
"Watch us grow"
s. =. &s.AAas
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
GERMAN EMPRESS
SUSTA|MS INJURY
AUGUSTA VICTORIA FALLS
DOWN STAIRS
STRIKES ON HER FOREHEAD
While Wound Is Not Considered
Serious It Has Caused POST
ponement of Journey to
Berlin
STRIKES ON HER FOREHEAD
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WIESBADEN, May H-Empress
Augusta Victoria fell down stairs today
and was slightly injured on the fore
head. Though the hurt is not serious
the incident has caused the postpone
ment Of the departure of the emperor
and the empress for Berlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Clash With Police

Everything was peaceful late Satur-
day when the island steamer Claudine
left, but soon after the steamers de-
parture a clash between the japanese
and the plantation police occurred, IN
which shooting took place and which
resulted in a general outbreak and the
imprisonment of the whites and the
militia in the court house by the Jap
anese.
Wireless messages were sent to Hon
olulu asking for aid. A tug was also
sent through fear that the wireless tele-
graph was not working.
The secretary of the Japanese consul
accompanied the force on the steamer
Kinan. He will try to pacify the strik-
ing laborers. tst
The entire remaining police force of
Honolulu is on duty at the police sta
ton tonight under Deputy Sheriff Raw
lings, although there are no signs Of
trouble on this island
A message to the Japanese consul
states that the strikers were visiting
the home of the Japanese contractor
when the police interfered and shot
three of them.
Hackfeld & Co., the local agents of
the plantation, sent a message to the
plantation asking who shot the Jap
anese, and received the reply that the
men who did the shooting were in
charge of Sheriff Baldwin. 1t was fur
ther stated that the Japanese were at
tacking the contractor at his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Mon-
day, light west wind. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yester-
lay, 67 degrees; minimum, 81 de-
grees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
JAPANESE DEFY
HAWAIIAN POLICE
TWO THOUSAND LAB0RERS ON
STRIKE
WHITEPOPULATI0N IN DANGER
One Workman Killed, Two Injured.
Desperate Fight on Island of
Maui-Miitia Is Called
Out
WHITEPOPULATION IN DANGER
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HONOLULU, May 21.-Most Of the
white population at Lahaina, on the
Island of Maui. including the militia,
are prisoners in tn, court house, sur
rounded by striking Japanese laborers.
One Japanese was killed and two were
wounded by the plantation police dur
ing an attack on plantation mill.
The entire 23OO Japanese laborers on
the island are now on strike and are
showing violent mood. The steamer
Kinau left Honolulu this afternoon,
taking National Guard company +,
consisting of thirty men, commanded
by Capt. Johnson, and forty armed
Honolulu police under High Sheriff
Henry to the scene of the trouble. Capt.
Parker of the Kina expects to arrive
at Lahaina between 10 and IL o'clock
tonight
The strike started a week ago on the
Wailuku plantation on the other side
of Maui from Lahaina. The Japanese
made long list of demands, among
them being the discharge of the head
overseer. All the demands were re-
jected. On Friday the strike spread
to the Pioneer plantation.
The plantation Immediately began
paying off the striking Japanese, who
then commenced to stone the mill and
resisted all efforts of the mounted police
to drive them away. The Maui militia,
which. was called out, restored order
tenDOrarilV
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-03
Die ,re,,eu aioniften.

Sirael 3anspin, Der als 6ibrer bar
Minoritdt nuf Dem 3iOniftenfOnsrefe.
in 8oiel cine bslonbere 3oae ipielte.
bat elm Maniieft erla1en, in Dem er ba.
rauf binpeiit bab bic 8iIbuneg elmer
neuen Yartei Notbpenbieteit purbe.
Dieter neue @erbanb, Der ben Nomen
rSIbiI9e territoriole Organization"
fubrt, nimmt als FOLDER feine Stel=
lung gu benz .3ionismus elm. Sc ioa
feinen Migiieoern pis<Nebr iiberlaHen
bleiben, ie na1 9elieben gu Der groBen
SioniitiiGen Semegung Stelung gu
nebmen. 3dngpin idgt, bab Der ,neue
@srbanb jebe5 2unbgebiet in 8etru9t
siebe, perauseeiebt, bab bas Gebist
gut unb erfperbbar lit. Der 3tped oss
8er6anbes lit, fir biejenigen Suben,
Die in benz Sanbe, in Dem tie Ii9 augsnz
bIidli9 befinben, ni9t bleiben tpolen
ober f0nnen, Elm @e6iet uuf autonomer
8aiis 5u i6affen. CUR Grrei9une Die,
ies 3ieles -f4ldgt Der neue 8erbanO
'por: y MGe Suben, Die cen oben oe.
nannten 3ped biGigen, gu Dereinigen;
q nit &eeierungsn iotpie nit offents
li6en unb priputen Snitituten in mo-
here 8e5ie6ung 81 treten; 3 finanSieue
Snititute, Mrbeitsbureuus unb anbere
@inri6tuneen gu i9affen. bic fir
~notbtpenbig era9tet fperbsn. = Gang
min lGBt ii9 bes ldneeren iiber Die
Nptbtpenbigteit bes neuen @erbanbes
aus. Gr fpnitatirt, baB idbrli9 etfpa
100, 900 Subsn ben 2anbern ben &ii=
den fpenben, in benen Tie Noth unb
@erfo!gune gu ertragen batten- @r
fpeiit babel 6auptid9li9 auf Hublanb
bin. Die bortieen 9eairfe iinb iiberz
flint, unb ba in Hublunb ielbit Die
notbtpenbn e@usbebnune Der anseiam=
melten 9olfsmufe perbinbert nirb,
bri9t Der Meni9enitrom na9 anbsrsn
QGnbern iiber bic l1fer. unb sfpar
bouptid6li9 na9 ben 8~ereinieten
Stoaten unb England, unb in 5peiter
2inie na9 &anaba, Mrgentinien unb
ISiibafrifd. Sn alien 3uflu9tsldnbern
1T es, ipie 3anspiu nahpeiit, bus Be-
ffreben Der @inpanberer, BEL ibren
Sreunben 81 bleiben, unb bies fiibrt
feiner &nf9t mad gu Der @rri9tune
her grpBen u~ngsiunben 9bettos. Nu9
GINGER 3eit finb audi Dieie 3uflu9tsz
gebiete iiberfilt, unb Der @inpanbe>
rung pirb bann gefebli6 GinboIt ee>
than 3angpiG iast: nSt es ni6t
mnfere PfIi6t, uns gu beeilen, elm eli
genes 3uflu6tslanb gu finben, folange
bic Shore nod often finb, SIT es fir
iiibiide 4rbeit rnb jiibii9es &apital
rDali9, biefes 3uflu6tslanb gu iGaf<
fen"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-03
Sief:ierIt5e9 It eH n

Sief:ier1t3e9 # ef ~
leauns gu eriten eDangelifden Stride
in Siben bat unter lebbafter 8etbei=
ligurg Der einbeimii4en proteitanten
unb Der SpmmereGite ftattsefunoen.
ginen iebr pOblbuenoen @inorud
moGte es, baB au9 Der fatbolifde
Stabtpfarrer bon 5iiBen, Sauter, fi9
on ser @runbiteinleeune betbeiliats.
gnnipin11rllr AnHnH1.ns.
&i9ter: vSie baben sen SranS
5uber, ais er nit Der grescentid Wtp>
fer ben San5iaul betrat, rob 81 3D.
ben sei9lagen2"-S p: rSa, pis
ion i ocnn Dem Sianbl fonit Ssie'n,
hab i's germ bab'2" Il
mrnie 6rln, tttenie aF1ttItk.
gbef: vSie, 9err Msper. bel ST.
balt babsn Sbre griefe ni4t."-
Meper (an5IsIi9): sd ia au4I
niat!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-03
Rfn1t Jd1utetd1rlhurr.

Gin ettoas serauer Sommerfrii4s
Ter fudt feinen Mirt3, einen Bauern.
bonn porigen SABRE pieber auf. gu
ieinem @ritaunen miro ibm beoeutet,
bab er Dies Waal fem 2osis befommen
tonne. IS bab Sbr 3immer," fpri9i
Der Bauer, ~aum Stan berri9t'u
laR'n. Mit oaner 3uhtfau tomm
fpeiter als nit Ghona-~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-03

Sin Mann ~bersrdbt iein @elb; Elm
Oieb ftabI es. 0eun 3tpan3ig< Dollar
@oloftide an einem Sag, an, anoeren
fort" Sieie l1eberidrift eridien in
Den tasliden 3eitunsen oil einem Sag
Der persansenen ISOLDE unb ie ersdbIen
bon einem Mann Der fein SsIb in
8le@tannen in ieinem Sof b%ersrdbt.
gr beabidtists elm 8ant Gonto gu err
ofnen, aber periaumte eies su tbun.
Diefe ftarfe Company bdtte iein @onto bes
rpiufommnet in ibrem Spar Departemsnt
unb rpiirbe ibm 8 Nrpaent 3infen baran bes
3abIt babeu, ober fiir finf Dollar per Sabr
bate Ct Elm 9reior in unSerem Si@erbetts'
@etp6Ibe mietben fonnen, mo- unnapsIi9 Gin
Dieb einbrinsen fam.
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY,
9apitaI. ........... $l,000,000.00
i1eberi9uB ......-.. 275,O00.00
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-03
Chen besha[h! 8eim 8eordbr

Chen besbalb! geim 8esrdbnis
zines Mitslieoes Der parifer Rptb=
i9ilo>Samilie itano Elm 8ettler Dor Der
'Sbir unb f9lu9Ste bitterli9. OLE
feline Srauer iid gar nidt mdbisen
poIte, trat Elm Oiener gu ibm UNI
iaste: ~@s 1T ia febr fdDn, bab @ie
10 unferen 9errn betrauerr. Wir bat.
ten ibn bod audi germ, aber 70 fpeinen
mir ood nidt. Sic fino fderlid bod
fein 8erpanOter BON Dem 0erftorbe>
nen2" rOesbalb tpeine i9 bod ees
raoe fo!" fprad 3D. nod einmal tiei
duff6luGaeno Der 8ettler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-22

Mrs. Nettie Morton, who has spent the
past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. George
Ouimby, leaves the last OF this week tor
South Barre, where she will spend sever
al months with her niece, Mrs. Guy
Howard.
The North Concord Meeting House on
its site at North Concord will be sold at
auction Tuesday, Nov. %, at II O'Clock
a. m. This building is in good state OF
preservation and contains a large
amount Of good spruce and pine lumber,
there is also large bell in the tower.
Building to be removed before May Is,
1906. Terms cash. F. A. Brewer agent
for trustees; W. H. Preston, auctioneer.
This certainly is an innovation in the
auction line. in this town at least and
should draw a crowd Of bidders.
Miss Eva Batchelder has gone to
White6eld, n. H., to spend a few weeks
with friends.
Misses Eta and Laura Harvey enter
tanned with whist party at their home
Saturday evening that was enjoyed by
seven tables OF whist players.
Miss Ada Harvey spent the past week
with her grandmother, Mrs. Hunter, at
st. Johnsbury.
See Our Husbands Co.'s adv. Get S.
easy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-22
WELLS RIVER.

Mrs. Fletcher of Bradford was in town
several days last week to attend the fair
in Woodsville for the Cottage hospital,
and was the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Frances Bigelow.
Mrs. Antha Nj. Root has come from her
home, Springfield, Mass, to remain I'M
til after T anksgiving with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Munsell.
Miss Muriel E. Goodw is home from
West Bradford, where she has just
finished the fall term OF school.
Miss Grace Allison has returned from
New Jersey, where she has spent month
or more with her sister, Mrs. Carl Morse.
Harry Moore has returned from Bos-
ton, where be has been at work Tor the
past two or three months.
Mrs. J. A. George is home from the
Cottage hospital. Her many friends are
pleased to note her improved health.
On account of the lecture to be given
in the church Thursday evening under
the auspices of the Library Association,
the mid week prayer meeting will be
omitted this week.
The receipts for the fair for the benefit
of the Cottage hospital Wednesday
Thursday and Friday were some over
$1,000.
Roscoe George, who worked in But.
sons market through the summer, died
Friday at the home OF his father, John L
George.
See Our Husbands Cos. ad. Get $500
| easy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-22
SOUTH WHEELOCK.

Last week Tuesday evening as George
Dubois was going down the cellar stairs
be caught his foot and fell. He was
picked up unconscious and remained so
for number oil hours. A doctor was
called from Lyndonvlle, but could not
give them much encouragement, but at
present writing he is gaining and hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
Mrs. William Peak is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Steve Lovejoy, at St.
ohnsbury.
Jerry Buckley of Barton spent part of
last week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Buckley
Miss Florence Jenkins returned home
from Stannard, Friday, where she finished
a very successful term OF school.
A. E. Weed and family returned from
| Sheffield last week, where Weed & HOf-
man have been saving out a stock OF
logs.
H. N. Jewett has moved from his Buck
farm to the Peterson farm.
Miss Nora Buckley is visiting friends in
st. Jobnsbury.
Mrs. w. j.. Mooney has returned from
her two weeks visit in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts.
Miss Hazel Smith of Stannard, who
has been spending few days with her
teacher, Miss Florence Jenkins, returned
home Sunday.
M. Mayo and wife of St. Johnsbury
spent last week at G. E. Green's.
See Our Husbands Co.'S ad. Get $500
easy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-22
LUNENB UR0.

Bertrand F. Nichols, a laborer, has filed
a petition in bankruptcy. He has liabii-
ties of 1919 and assets OF SLIT of which
$3.50 are claimed exempt.
The evangelistc meetings held here
will be continued during this week.
Mrs. Frank Harris, who has been visit
ing relatives in Guildhall, has returned
to her home here.
See Our Husbands Co.'s adv. Get Sc
easy.
Curtis Goodall and wife of Concord
spent the day with relatives here re
Gently.
F. D. Hale was in town over Sunday
The schools close this week for a va
cation of one week.
Mrs. Irving Bowker has been quit,
sick for several days.
Daniel Powers is able to be out ant
take short walks.
Charles Downer is moving into th'
Hartshorn house from his farm.
Albert Morgan is having his hous
wired for telephone.
Miss Emma Barnard is spending few
days with her sister in Lancaster.
The Woman's Club met with Mrs. Will
lard King Nov. a. The subject for tn
afternoon was "The Early History O
Vermont"
Miss Mabel Cassidy returns to he
home in Sutton 4 be last of this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-22
McINDOES.

Mrs. Horace Jackson OF St. Johnsbury
spent part oflast week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. H. Goodrich.
The Ladies' Society meets with Mrs.
P. B. VanDyke this afternoon.
Mrs Eugene Fields of North Thetford
spent Saturday in town with friends.
Claude fields spent several days last
week with Henry Smith, returning home
Saturday with his mother.
Miss Myrtle Skinner closed her school
Friday at East Concord.
Miss Lena Moore was called home the
first Of last week by the death of her
little nephew. She spent part of the
week at Woodsville with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Chase.
Miss Winch OF Barre has been visiting
at her cousins, George Winch.
Mrs. Ralph Kimbail of Woodsville
spent part OF last week in town.
Miss Daisy Mcfarland returned to her
school at Peacham this week to COM
mence the winter term.
Rev. Mr.. Merrill OF Fairlee occupied the
pulpit Sunday morning in the absence OF
the pastor, Rev. A. F. Eldridge.
Mrs. John Gleason and daughter Mar
garet OF Ludlow are visiting relatives
here and at Monroe.
Miss McAllister spent Sunday at
| Woodsvile.
A very pleasant evening was spent at
the K. P. hall, Saturday, by select
party of young people. Games were en-
joyed and an oyster supper was served
James Warden spent part of last week
at West Barnet.
The railroad company are building an
extension to the long sidetrack, extend
ing it some distance below the village
making it long enough to hold two long
freight trains.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-22
CABOT.

Judith Hines was home from Mont
peier Seminary over Sunday.
Miss Tilden of Washington is visiting
at Ira Haines'.
PIiny Smith and Miss Lottie Gambin
were married at the Congregational par
sonage by Rev. D. L. billiard, Wednesday
evening. They were given reception
at the Good Templar's Hall Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will reside
at Perley Pixies TOR the present.
Mrs. Susan Hoyt of Danville is guest
at Moses Haines'.
Ida Noyes has finished work at st
Johnsbury and is at home.
Quite a lively runaway occurred or
Coburn Flat, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
George Rogers were driving across thu
fat when one OF the reins broke, and thu
horses ran, throwing Mr.. and Mrs
Rogers out. They escaped without ser
ious injuries, but the wagon was badly
smashed.
See Our Husbands CO.. ad. Get $50
easy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-22
For Over sixty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used by millions OF mothers for their
children while teething. If disturbed at
night and broken of your rest by sick
child suffering and crying with pain OF
cutting teeth, send at once and get a
bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for Children Teething. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer immedi-
ateiy. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. 1t cures Diar-
rhea, regulates the Stomach and Bow
els, cures Wind Collie, sottens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children
teething is pleasant to the taste and is
the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Price 25 cents bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the
world. Be sure and ask for "MRs. WINS
Lows SOOTHING SYRUP"