davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
Births.

At Danyillee, Sept. 16, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. J A, Robinson
At Hanover, N. H., Sept. II, twins, Julia
anna q, and Joseph Alvin, to Mr. and Mrs. I.
. A. At Bradford, Sept Is, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. F, E. Blake.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20

The bread is uniformly good wher
made of Priscilla Flour. It's milled SC
carefully. At grocers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
Deaths.

81 At St: Johnsburg. Sept. IS, lClarence, son
months. "sSu -
At Concord. Sept. IL, Miss Marion Nc.
Gregor, aged 70 years Nne
At St; Johnsbury, Sept. 1s, Mrs. Elmira
wife OF the late John M Page, aged rs Years
:, At Barton Landing, Sept 16, Joseph Bart.
lett, formerly of Sutton, aged IS years.
At Wheelock, Sept. H. William Morgan.
= AT st. Johnsbury, Sept. 16, Mrs. John A.
Gum, aged 81 years. VIM a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store. for the week
ending Sept. IS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
PE0PLE Are
BEGINNING
To realize

the fact that we are headquarters for all
kinds of Real Estate.
Our success in quickly disposing of
property placed in our hands for sale has
been the means of bringing us a large
Number of customers, both buyers and
sellers.
Our endeavor is to treat our clients
with equal fairness and to give them the
best of service with reasonable charges.
We have made several sales lately and
have also added new properties to our
list, among them are:
FIRST: Cottage house on Prospect
St., desirably located. Price, $2100.
SECOND: Two tenement house
with barn on Harrison Ave. Good
opportunity to buy home.
THIRD: Modern Cottage house
with barn connected. Splendid condi-
ton, with over an acre of land Price,
$4,000.
FOURTH: Desirable building lots
within easy walking distance of the
Scale Factory. Prices $275 to $3.50.
FIFTH; Two splendid lots on Win.
ter st. Will be sold together or separ-
ately.
SIXTH: A large selection Of homes
and farms which space will not permit
US to enumerate, but which we will tell
you about if you will call on
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-20
Emerson Shoes

We carry Stock fine line of the Emerson $3.50 Shoe and
claim there better Out $500 pairs sold by this Spu
have yet to hear complaint Every pair of Emerson Shoes that
sell are guaranteed to be rghtin every way.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15

A young man in Nebraska town
was arrested few days ago on a
criminal charge which will send him
to prison for several years. In the
lads pocket was found letter from
his mother, telling him that the best
plan boy could adopt for avoiding
trouble was to keep at work. She
urged him to work at any honorable
employment he could find, and be
on the lookout TO improve his condi-
ton, but the lad did not heed the
advice of his mother and the prison
doors will soon open to receive him.
In commenting upon this boys case,
a Nebraska paper delivers this short
sermon to boys, in which truer
words were never spoken:
"Think of it, boys. Out of the
thousands of men in prison to-day,
not one reached the place by follow
the advice of mother. There would
be no jails if mothers advice could
always be followed. But boys for
get, and fall, and when they fall it
is mother who suffers most On his
own account the average criminal is
not worth much sympathy. The
curse falls upon the mother. Better
begin today, boys, to listen more to
mother. She meyer pointed ont a
false course for you to follow. She
never failed to trend you toward
the good, and from the evil. Listen
to mother today, boys. Tomorrow
may be too late"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Montpelier Bear Lake Co.. Idaho September IS, 1905

pelier another Butte, why not invite
and urge outside capital to assist in
making this great mining camp.
The sooner this is done the sooner
will those who are interested In
these properties reap a financial
benefit. Don't be afraid that your
neighbour. who owns few shares of
stock in the same company, will
make few dollars more than you
will. in case mine is developed.
That kind of spirit never devel-
oped a mine nor built up any kind
of an enterprise. Don't knock
against those who may have stock
IN some other company and are try
ing to develop their property. But
just remember that If the company
that owns claims adjoining yours
succeeds in establishing mine, your
stock is at once enhanced in value
and you will have no trouble in in
ducing capital to assist you in de-
veloping your property
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15

Illinois has judge whose heart
is in the right place. He publicly
commended a woman for beating
her husband, who went home drunk
and abusive. The man had his wife
arrested for assault, but the Judge
dismissed the case and ordered that
the husband cut out booze, brace up
and treat mis- wife as loving nus
band should, and in case he failed
to do SO he would stand in contempt
of court and be punished accord
ingly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
PICKINGS FROM THE PRESS
Items of Interest Cleaned from Our
State Exchanges.

HALEY is soon to haye steam laundry.
J. E. Green, sheriff of Idaho county,
is feet inches tall.
The business men of Pocatello have
organized commercial club.
Congressman French mas invested in
a 4SO-acre ranch near Grangeville.
The Latter Day Saints organized a
church at Hepburn last Sunday.
A $40 acre farm near Lewiston was
sold last week for $21, 900, spot cash.
The Emmett Index tells Of a four-foot
cucumber that was raised in that burg.
The village fathers of Oakley have
raised the saloon license from SCI TO 800
a quarter.
Thirty homestead filings were made
last week on land in Camas Prairie,
Blaine county.
The insane asylum will have fine
display of stock and agricultural pro-
ducts at the Blackfoot fair.
At the close of business on Aug. %,
the total deposits in the First National
bank of st. Anthony were S272, 57S.97.
The Independent Telephone company
has asked the council at y eiser to give
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15

If you have never seen Niagara
Falls but wish to view their beauty
and grandeur, you'll have to hurry,
for some scientist has figu, ed out
that $500 years hence the falls will
have entirely disappeared
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15

Russia and Japan are the only
civilized nations in the world that
are not rejoicing because the war
has ended. The masses in both
those countries seem to think that
''the other fellow got the best Of
the bargain, and are mad about it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALr1ING
We carry a complete line of
Collins, Caskets and General
Funeral Supplies.
BURGOYNE FURNITURE COr1PANY
PHONE SAX FOURTH ST

it franchise to do business in that town
The Iona Sheep Co, of Bingham coun-
ty has contracted next years wool clip
from 13. 900 sheep for % cents pound.
The workmen who are boring for
artesian water at Glenn's Ferry are
down 773 feet. but haven't struck water
yet.
Ten citizens of Wallace have donated
800 each toward public library for
the town. Senator Hepburn headed
the list.
A stamp canceling machine, with q
capacity of 700 letters per minute, will
soon be installed in the Idaho Falls
postoffice.
Last week the state land board re-
ceived ST.. 400, being the payment for
rent on 1000 acres of state lands in
Fremont county.
The o. >. l.. company has big we'll
drilling outfit on the ground and will
soon begin boring for artesian water at
|
A machine shop and foundry. a can.
ming factory and grist mill are enter
prises which Caldwell expects to secpre
in the near future.
An exhibition war dance by Indians
from the FIT, Hall reservation will be
one of the daily attractions at the
BIackfoot fair next week.
The first car load of Italian nr,,,as
shipped from Weiser this wear were
sold in Chicago last year. The car
netted the shipper $500.
Lewiston owns It's own water svste,,
| 1t cost $3.50, 900, and the returns orc
sufficient to pay interest on the bond.
and all running expenses.
A. K, steunenberg of Caldwell has
gone to Philadelphia TO represent, ,ba
Idaho grand lodge at the sovera;gn
grand lodge of the I. o. o. F.
a representative of the Bntter6ala
Live Stock company last week mr.
chased 1000 tons of hay in the vicinity
or Welser. paying 81 tom for it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15

The surgeons and undertakers
smile these days as they think of
the near approach of the foot ball
season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15


Denver, Colo, is about to establish
an information bureau and reading
room in connection with mineral
exhibit and mining library, to the
end that it may be able to furnish
to inquiries information about every
section of the mining west. 1t is
proposed to collect a commercial ex-
hibit of ores from every section, in
which will be shown not only the
ores but the wall rock and country
rock, with such diagrams as will
give comprehensive idea of the
district formations. There are
thousands of investors who would
investigate the possibilities of the
mining business, if opportunities
were offered them to gain reliable
information and the American Min
ing Congress proposes to aid the
mining industry by pointing capital
to fields OF profitable and safe in
ves,ments, and also to guard capital
against fraudulent and dishonest
schemes, which are so frequently
presented by INSCRIPTIONS persons.
The officers in charge of the bureau
at Denver hope to make the mineral
exhibit the most complete and at
tractive in the world and to this end
they cordially invite individuals or
mining companies everywhere to
forward samples of ore, accompanied
by such information about the dis
trict formation as the shippers de-
sire to give.
It seems to us that the Mining
Congress can accomplish much good
if the organization has the proper
support from those who are anxious
to develop the mining industry
throughout the country. Take II
here in Montpelier, for instance.
We need foreign capital to develop
the properties in our cooper belt, =
but the required capital can never
he secured unless we let the world
know what we have go.. Ores
from our different properties placed
on exhibition in Denver might be
the means of attracting mining men
here who would be willing to invest
sufficient capital to test the real
merit of our copper belt. AT the
rate our various local companies
have been operating here during the
past three years, the real value OF
our prospects will never be known,
and the money that has been expend
ed, is just that much money throw
away. If we have, as many believe
ore of sufficient richness and in suf
fcient quantity to make of Mont
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Tas iuobrinarntt Tntumpbil,

Ncm Oorf. %. NoO. - Sn
cilrcn 2lutomobiI llnlollc III SonN
&alu1o Gitp mltroc Gruu Grunci9
Burton Nurriion bic @uttin 0c2 Or
Gon0rcBntitglicoc3 Surriiou, oltf Der
Stclle Q%ctoOtct. 0ic Mtnlhlnc mllr0c
an elmer StciglnQ in Scr lbomplon.
Npcntc mnco%ntroIirbor. ld,oB BON CT
ucr Scitc uiti Die nnoerc mo lhlltg
Inn, nobel Trau &urrtlon'9 @cnld
ocbrodlcn mllr0c. Sr. Sumrencc 5,
Scott rtnO Grur pom Son Nron5i2co,
meld,c ebcniull9 III 0enl 9httomobll
iuBcn. murocn glctftull9 pcrlebt.
,Sralt Scott mltroe MIR leld)t UerlcBt,
oogeaen bat Nr. Scott etllc1 Htppe1.
brllf oopcnNctroqcn. Sr. Charles !.
Grodcr, Gin NrlIocr Der 6rou Norrl
ION, mo Scr Chauffeur crllttcn mn
leittc N%erlcBu19cn. 6ran Norrroll
lit oic God)tCr oc9 %perItorbcnen Gbo@.
=. Groder bon Sun 6ron5l@co. Nlc
ScottS mnrcu bel Den Sorrllon9 81
9elud).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Sas lcttc &apitcl i'm rnlNldl : Jnpa'
uijd,cu Nricoc.

@afbingtonN 9. Gy %. Mob
Obnc jcotpcoc 8crnlolitotcn 'hlob
bciltc Nohnittog ooS lcbtc &opltel
iit oenl blutigcn arie0c 5ml'hclt NuB
lono uno Sopon III ctltclt GUNNER
oeS StootS- Icporiemcltt@, no Baron
Mplcn, Der ruiliihc 9otIho'tcr. u1o
SEER Gofobiro, Der iuponl'tc Ncs
ionbte, i'm Nonlcn ibrcr re'pcttlpcl
Soupcr1nc Die am 5, Scpicn1bcr MI
tcrscidnetcn GriebenSpcrtro9e ans.
mchicltcn. Die cilt5igcn 3ell9en mo-
rcn Shirt auoihelt Der Sefretnr oc@
Observation-Disclosures lpeldler mt TIM
luor, als Der &rieg nlsbrad)> lt1o Der
oild oils elmer ser Sefretore lpabreno
Der SricocnS . Gerbonolungell 81
Yortsrnolttb fitngirte, mo 9err 9ldl
Der critic ScfrctGr Der %ioponlld)en @e.
lonbtihoit. Snoncp Smith, Der GbC'
oes Diplon,otiihcn @ilreallS oeS
StootS Tcportements, mo Goot
Sopon ser perionlidc vote De-
StootSs Scfret1rs, lparer cbeiltoll;
onpelcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

rno Die Ier5tc i'm o@rtiQc0cbcIl booci''
Sblet ut 1hon lonQCrc 3cIt ldioer
leIoc1lo, unb bel Dem hohcu Nlter pes
&raIlten er lit rs Sabre alt nal
icln 9efinben micocrbolt VI ocn crrl
Itelten Seiiirhtun0cn !lnIab Nc0cbe'l'
" mcrito 5eiQt lid &oPon
9efGIliN.
@oibinqton,I :. &. y. ?Son.-
StootS.S efretGr Hool bet Die jdponI-
ldc Hegicritng benohrihtl0t oaB cr
in 3utllnit ole oui Gorcu bc}llQIld)clt
Tn9cIcgerbcitcn Olrt Die lopolllld)c
@cloltbtihoit in y8nihulton ncrhallz
oeln mia.NOcr omcritouI'hc ~clol1olc
III Goreo miro 5rrildlHo9cl1, npd)
Dcroen ole omerifuu0hcu @onlltln
BORT I'M &onoc blcibcm
Eofio, %. Noprmbcr. Nlc
Nohridt, 0oB bic Ger. Stootcn BON
Nnlcrifo ibrc @eionotiho't pom Scolt!
5llriid5iebcn ais Elm Nc'ultot Der Inpn-
INSTRUMENTATION Convention mlroc
bier nit GroBcr @eirlcolQIn9 ollgc-
ichen, Die 6reunOito't Nnlcrlto'5
miro bier Icbr bod RclhdBt.
u 2 b N ooronCu $40 laden.
EetcrabnrQ -. ]}op, Bur
Undertaking Der llnulbcu III Den
&onooiitriftcn limo mcitcrc II Sdymo.
oroncn 0on'iher &Oldtcn ullIgebotcl
morbcn. NuS &erloulcu nod Srllp.
pen lit 10 aroB, Oob Ol2 Hc9ln;ent
mclhcS bic Sopancr Ut Nc0plh be.
mod)te, 5urild9e5ogcu morocn rno olt
MISUNDERSTANDING ser Cronun8 Der
&oponern iclblt iibcrIoiin lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Sammcl Wumpcrs luicOCr %crmGblt.

Eitt2burQ, Va, %. Nop. -
&u ser bcutigcn Situml Ger oNlttcri
CON 6e0crotion Of %lbor" mtroc 9r.
Samuel @ompcra nobc}u clnltlmnll9
micocr ais @rGiiOcnt Uup0bIt. 9dlr
Berger bon Wiilmoutcc um0 Mablen.
Barnes BON Gbicngo itimntcn gcgcn
i'm. 9ic onoeren crmdhltCn @cuntcn
iino: ,Somca OuncoM Guincn Woli,
criter c-Er0iioclt ,$obn Mitd)cIl,
Indianapolis, &n0., }Dcltcr &lcc
&rGiiocnt; ,<omc@ G'Gonncll, Mnib.
inqton. 9. g.. Orittcr &icc'FrGiiocnt;
0cnnia u. Nupes, YbiIoOClpbio, illnl
fer &iec,NrGiiocnt; 0anicI ), Steele,
0ctroit }Nfiha iehitcr &icc Er0ii
Dent; i@. e. @lbsr. indianapolis,
&llb., 'iitbcttcr "@icc ErGiiOcnt; Sol.
4. %oIentinc, Cincinnati, 9, ohtcr
Wice TrGlipcnt; 6rout NiorriipL
Moibitrgton, D. e., Scfrctdr; &obn
V.ScnnolL Bloomington, ST., SdnG
mciitcr.
1rouf 81, Softer nom @oltou unO
&aIpca s.. @iIion pom Mem 2ort
mlrben ais &crtrctcr 9Imcrita'b bel
Dem briti'hcu @cpcrbc GouarcB 1T
Honoon inn nGhltcn 9ulauit cnud6lt.
Die n0titc Convention llnOct in
Wfinncupolia itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Md,t TGac.
oillpelcnb.

Supono, %. Mupcniber. 9cllte
lpuroc elm ncilcr ,SoH am 9elbefl Slc'
Der beridtct; oanif itelat oie 3obl Der
Entienteli aitf adt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Sangcmadca gilt ni6t.
Die intcrnationnlc GlOtic mad Der
,Snlcl Gcsbu9 nb%gCfabrcn.

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ma ,ron,9Iihc 5%nrpc0pboptc mllrocn
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The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-20

The historians of the state of Wash ington are busy just now with the ques- ton ss to whether Chief Joseph was a brave man entitled honor as such or a coward, whose name is deserving of ob- loquy. Edmund S Meany, professor of history in the state university praises the old Indian chief as an sstute and brave general Many pioneers of East srn Washington and Idaho agree that he WAS Astute, but deny that he was brave, They say he was 8 cruel mur- derer of defeuseleSs immigrants, a com mon horsethief, without respect for his pllShted word and without honOr. They object that to erect a monument to him in any place is to insult the memory of the men and women who settled the great Inland Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-20
W, P.&Y. R. Successful

The secret of the success of the w. P.&Y. R. is due entirely upon the man. agsment-the experimenting, Every person employed is capable of fulfilling his position. Not only that, but all of them take great interest in their work. We do the same and it makes us sue ceSsful. The people of Skagvsy are now convinced of the fact that this is the place in this city where watches and jeyelry can be left for repair with out fear of mistreatment of any kind. We do the work and let us do your work. SpeciSties-6ne watch repair inc and diamond setting. Bring your watches and jewelry and let us put them iu frst-claSs trim. We are always reasonable in our charges.
 We started in business only two weeks ago. In inst time we have pleased the people and won many friends by giving entire satisfaction to our customers NIT. c. B. Turner a well known mechanic, has chagre of all our mechanical department and is prepared to turn out any and all kinds of jewelry repairing and manufactur- iru
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-20
SfLKIRk IN
River Steamer With 52 Pas
 sengers Arrives

whitehorse, June ao-The Selktrk arrived at S:I5 o'clock this morning with 5s passengers. The Casca will arrive tomorrow and the WhitehorSe Thursday morning. The former was at Big Salmon st a. m. and the latter at Yukon Crossing at a. m.
 The Selkirk will sail tonight and the Casca tomorrow night The Bonanza King will sail some time this morning,
 Going down stream, the Victorian was at Ogilvie early this morning and the Dawson and Canadian in Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-20
LEGACY AWAITING
 AN ALASKAN

A legacy is awaiting George c. Rlch- ards who is supposed to be some place in Alaska Mayor King has received a letter about the matter from George A. Mcclure, of Salt Lake, Utah, who says Richards left San Francisco for Alaska three years ago and has not been heard from since that time. He is a young man ard served in the Philippine war.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-20
Mrs, Bloom Gives Luncheon

Mrs Jacob Bloom was the hostess oi very pretty luncheon given yester' day at the Pullen house for Miss Switz' Ter, of Pendleton, Oregon.
 The color scheme was pink, the table being tastefully deco. sted with w.ld roses and ribbons. The fSvors were beautiful water color portraits.
 Cards were enjoyed after luncheon, Mrs, UP. Rogers drew the prize, ar exquisite hand painted pitcher.
 Mrs. Blooms guests departed feeling that she is an ideal hostess.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-20
Cures Old Sores

westmorelsnd, Ksns., May s, 1902. Ballard Snow Liuiment Go: Your Lin imeut cured sn old sore on the side oi my chin that was supposed to be can cer. The sore was stubborn and would not yield to trestmen, until tried Snow Linimen,, which did the work iu shoIt order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia !. Car. son, Allensville, Mifhu Co.,, Ps., has a sore and mistrus,s that It is a cancer. Please send her a J0c bottle, Sold by Kelly Drug Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-20
Card of Thanks

Through the columns of the Daily Alaskan we extend our heartfelt thanks to those friends and neighbors, the members of the Ladies of the Macca- bees, Elks and Arctic Brotherhood for man kindnesses and expressions of sym psthy extended during the last illness and funeral of our mother and grand mother. Mrs. F. NJ. Lucavish,
 Miss Wilson.
 SkSgvsy, June le, 1905.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-20
whOopinT Cough in Jamaica

Mir. ]. Riley Bennett, a Chemist oi Browns Town, Jamaica, West India Islands. writes: "I cannot speak too highly of Chsmoerlsln's Cough Remedy. 1t has proved itself to be the best rem edy for whooplng cough, which is prev slent on this end Of the globe. Gt has never failed to relieve in any case where l have recommended it; and grateful mothers, after using it, are daily thank ing me tor sdvising them" This remedy is for sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-20
CALLS COURT
Mills of Justice Begin July
 Twenty-FOurth

Judge Gunnison has issued an order directing that there be a special term of the District Court at SkAgway begin ming July 24 The order calling the term win be published for 90 days.
 There will be DO grand jury, but a pitt jury will be drawn at Juneau.
 It is thought the lcourt will be m ses' Sion here for two or three weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-20
SiMPltS OF 1906
 CALENDARS HIRE

The Daily Alaskan has received a full line ot samples Of 1906 calendars from the famous J. W. Butler Paper company, of Chicago. They include the latest designs many of which are works of art.
 Business men of Sksgvay and Haines, who desire calanders for next year are invited to call and make selections.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-20
Modern Repair Shop for sksg~sy

c. H. Turner, an expert machinist has opened a repair shop in the ouil3 ing at the corner of Fourth avenue and Broadway, opposite F. H. Claysou & Co. He will repair music boxes, phon' cash registers, typewriters slut machines and bicycles. Sstisfac' tiou guaranteed, Try Sim. e5u