davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24

Edgar L. Stiles has resigned as fore
man OF the brass foundry at the seal,
works after 38 years service to becom,
associated with E. 7. Woods of Lyndon
vile in thesame business. Heleaves early
next month though his family expect tc
remain here for the summer. His place
will be taken at the scale. works by Harry
Conley. Mr. Stiles is man who will be
much missed in st. Johnsbury and he has
many friends who will wish him con.
tinued success.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Denison of New
Bedford, Mass, have been the guests Of
Mrs. P. F. Hazen the past week.
Col. T. c. Fletcher and w. Grant
Brown are spending the week at Mr..
FIetcher's farm in Shelburne.
William lines and Miss Eva Nellie
French, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
les French were married at the brides
home, Thursday, by Rev. A. F. Walch,
before only the immediate family. Mr..
LINES is employed by the A. H. Mcleod
Milling Co., and they will make their
home here.
Rev. Dr. Edward T. Fairbanks attend.
ed the annual meeting of the Vermont
Library Association at Montpelier last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur R. Brooks OF
Wilder spent Sunday with Mrs. E. F.
Brown.
W. S. Dillon, Rev. J. M. Frost and
Harland B. Howe enjoyed days fishing
yesterday at Mays pond at Barton.
Mrs. Mary A. Impey and family have
moved from tenement in the rear of the
Berry-Ball store to the tenement in Mrs.
N. M. Johnson's house on Summer street.
Sherman Doty came from Morrisville,
recently and is employed as clerk by
Fred N. Keller at the st. Johnsbury
House.
Prof. 0. M W. Sprague OF Harvard
College spent Sunday at his old home.
Rev. and Mrs. James A. Thompson are
spending the week at their former home
at Ashland, N. H.
Mrs. Fred D Pierce of Barton spent
part of last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Kent.
Mrs. Ida H. Read and Mrs. G. E.
Davidson, state president and CORES.
ponding secretary, respectively, of the
state W, c. T u, were entertained by
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24
Deaths.

At Sutton, May II, Mrs. J. E. Wentworth,
aged Sc years, Ii months
At Norwich May IS, John E. Willard. for
merry OF Sutton, aged about 81 years.
In Groton, May %, Miss Leila Kicker, aged
II years. Ne9N0
At South Wheelock, May IS, Blanche
Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Dubois, aged months and II days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24
MARRIAGES.

At St. Johnsbury, May II, by Rev. DR.. Ed.
ward T. Fairbanks Frank b. Harris and
Miss Myra LaCasse.
= At st. Johnsbury at the parsonage of the
Grace Methodist church, May 10, by Rev.
Joshua M. Frost. Capt. Alfred Benjamin
sShappell and Miss Julia Estella Guilmette,
both of Richford. VT.
=, At st. Iohnsbury, May 10, by Rev. A.
FRANCIS Walch, William Innes and Miss
Eva Nellie French
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24
Births.

At St, Johnsbury, May II, daughter.
charlotte Jane Drake to Prot. and Mrs. H.
]. Krumpeln.
At McIndoes, May 1s. son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Winchester.
At East Hardwick, May 20, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Talbert.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24
I0ITEMS ONLY
FIRST.

The new PINCH.IN F. P. CORSET
WAIST. It's the tape around the waist.
Price $10o. ''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24
SIXTH.

Ladies and Children's ready.to.wear
Hats. only IS to 40 styles left to select
from. Better buy now and save from 25c
TO S1.50 on your hat. Our prices tell the
story.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-10

At the regular meeting of the city
council on Tuesday evening of last
week a poll tax of $150 was levied
on each male resident of the city be-
tween the ages of 81 and so years.
The contract for sprinkling in dis
trict No. l during the present sea-
son was awarded to Chas E. Lam
berton for $3.50 per month, Frank
Pratt Offering to do it for $32 Is, v.
A. Smith for $780, so, Chas. PARCELS
for $40 and Geo. Brown for S44 so.
Rev. E. A. Orr, pastor of the
Christian church of Mankato, form
erly of Redwood Falls, in a recent
sermon, on: John D. Rockefel-
Ter and his Critics, :" dwelt for some
time on the question whether tt e
wealthy classes, without regard as
to how they acquired their wealth,
should be allowed to do good with
that wealth. He maiDtaine that
they should. Suppose every time a
man was in the act of dropping a
dollar into the contribution plate,
the usher should cry out, Hold on,
how did you get that dollar?" and
the dollar should be rejected unless
the man could prove that he had
come by it in a perfectly proper
m amer. It would be difficult
proposition to get enough funds to
maintain the church.
Speaking of the winning of the
high school oratorical contest by
the Breckenridge class of debaters,
and the work.of Prof. L. Ii. Pryor,
formerly of Redwood Falls, but now
of Breckenridge, in connection
Herewith, the Breckenridge Ca
zettei says: The winning OF this
debate, which carried with it the
state championship, meant much to
Breckenridge and to it's schools.
The girls have worked hard and
faithfully, and the result demon
strated that their work has been
effective. The winning of the cham
pionship'givessthe schools stand
ing at home and abroad which they
never had before, and in addition it
has awakened a school spirit which
will never die. Too much credit
cannot be given to Supt. Pryor and
his efficient assistants for their
work in developing a championship
team. Without such work the win
ming of the championship would
have been impossible, even with
such brilliant material as the schools
undeniably possessed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-10
A cement walk will be voluntarily

a cement walk will be voluntarily
built on the north side of Broadway
from Washington to Mill, by the
property owners in that block. and
also from Mill to Minnesota.
Some big pickerel are being pull
ed out of the lake Bert. Hammer
caught one weighing nine pounds,
while N. B. Andersen pulled out
two weighing seven and eight
pounds respectively.
The game of ball between Red
wood and Lamberton, which was to
have been played on the Lakevlew
park grounds Tuesday was post
poned until the following day and
then for an indefinite period. owing
to the rain on those two days. The
Lamberton team did not appear on.
Tuesday owing to heavy rain at
that place during the starting hour.
The Lakeview grounds were never
in as good condition as now, Man
ager Apitz having expended con-
siderable ofImoney from the prom
ised guarantee of $500 to have them
placed in this condition.
The death of Herman Laudon,
brother of Judge A. r. A. Laudon
of the municipal court, occurred at
the home of the latter shortly after
s O'Clock on Monday evening of last
week. tuberculosis was the cause
of death, the deceased having suf-
fered from the disease for six
months past. The funeral services
were held at Judge Laudon s home
commencing at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day, the interment taking place in
the Redwood Falls cemetery. The
deceased was born in Sherman
township, this county, in Septem-
Der of 1888, he being one OF eight
children. He resided with his par
ents on the farm until they left for
the south in 1897, since which time
Herman has been residing around
Redwood Falls, except six months
of last year, which he spent in the
Dakotas. Herman realized his con-
dition several weeks before his de-
mise and calmly welcomed the end.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-10
THE oITY
SHORT ITEMS eAzETTED.

N. H. Mahowald and daughter,
Miss Maggie, came up from Fair
fax last Tuesday afternoon, and re-
NAMED over that evening and a
portion of the next day with friends
in this city.
The first heavy lightning, thun
der and rain storm of the season
occurred last Tuesday. Several
brilliant electrical effects were fol-
lowed by sharp thunder claps and
a heavy downpour of rain. The
rain commenced falling in showers
on Tuesday morning and continued
over Wednesday, with the result
that the ground was given a good
drenching and cisterns were re-
filled.
The Tri-State Telephone Co., re-
garded as the country extension
branch of the Twin City Telephone
Co., has made application for a
franchise to operate in this city and
at the last meeting of the council
Mayor Lines and Recorder Gray
were selected as committee to re-
port upon the advisability of grant
ing the franchise. Whether this
would carry with it the right to put
in local exchange, or simply long
distance station, remains for the
committee and the council to deter
mine, but considerable opposition
would develop to the local exchange
proposition from business houses
that would be obliged to have both
systems in operation and hence pay
double rentals. Should the Tri-
State come in the company would
use the all metallic and electric sig
nal systems.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-10


John P. Cooper spent a portion
of last week in Wisconsin,.
| President King OF the board d
education received plans and speci-
fications for the new high school
building to be erected this year
from Architect r. D. Church on
Tuesday of last week, and the board
has lalready authorized an adver-
tisement for bids for the construc-
ton of the building. The founda-
ton is to be of North Redwood gray
granite and the sills-door and win
dow-are to be of Bedford stone.
The exterior brick used 10 the
structure are to be OF shade light
er than those used ina the library
and are to be manufactured by the
St. Louis Hydraulic Pressed Brick
Co. The interior brick are to be
hollow, similar to those used on the
inside walls of the Granite block.
The roofing is to be of Carey S
magnesia The building will lie
heated by steam and will be plumb
ed throughout, according to the
best ideas of high school building
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-10
Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change
SUNDAY TRAIN.

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:40p.m 2:30 p m.
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;40 p. m $3.50 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 90, daily except Sunday 1855 a. m.
For Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
10 St Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a, daily except Sunday. 500 p, m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81 daily except Sunday -. 1920 a. m
Connects with new tt ain, No. 5, from east.
No. So, daily except Sunday A 40 p. m.
From Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KNISKERN. A. G. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago. W1nona, Mimi.
". S. BRAMMER, Agent. Redwood Falls. MINI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
SAYS SNAP ACTION IN BENTON WAS
INSPIRED BY EXGOV. TAYLOR
And That Taylor Is Trying to Avoid a
General Primary.
Proposition.

him, and proposed to leave the whole
matter to the State Convention. In
stead of doing so, he has ignored both
the State Committee ana State Con
vention, and is attempting now TO
break down the plan of a general pri-
mary bY holding independent snap
| primaries In advance of the State Con-
vantion.
If Gov. Taylor wants any action by
the State Committee let him ask for
it. He cannot make the committee S
non action an excnse when he not only
has not asked any action, but has pro-
posed to leave the whole matter to the
State Convention.
II shall advise my friends to take no
part whatever in these snap primaries.
[ shall appeal to the democratic
voters of Tennessee against these snap
schemes. and | shall ask a Democratic
convention to compel fair dealing in
this contest
Il have already proposed to enter
into signed agreement with Gov.
Taylor for general primary. aud
now propose that we sign such agree
ment covering the following points:
Il. A joint discussion In not less
than sixty counties of the State, one
half the places to be named by him
and one-haIf by me.
''2. A general primary to be held
on the day of the November election,
1906 prefer this date for reasons
have given; but any date named by
the convention will be acceptable to
me.
"3. None but known Democrats
shall vote in these primaries.
"a. The officers of the primaries at
each voting precinct to be chosen
equally from the bona fide supporters
of the respective candidates, and to be
nominated IN each county by some
person or committee authorized to act
for each of the said candidates.
IS Whatever expense may attach
to the holding of such primaries shall
be provided for by the Democratic
county committees.
'-6. The candidate receiving ma
Jorlty of all the votes cast shall be the
nominee o. the Democratic party.
"a A resolution empodying the
terms of this agreement in 50 far as it
relates to Senatorial primary. shall
be recommended by both candidates to
the next State Convention, with a view
OF giving the said primary the sane
tion and authority of the Democratic
party
The fourth aIctiole in this proposed
agreement Is intended to eliminate the
posi- bilIty of wrangle in the State
Convention for control of the machine
cry that Will have charge of the pri-
maries. The convention, of course,
can adopt such resolutions on the sub
ject as it pleases, bnt l believe it would
be glad If Gov. Taylor and l could
reach an understanding between us. so
that its deliberations would not be dis
turbed by possible contentious between
friends of Senatorial Car dates.
In spite otfGoy. Tay lors not very
courteous refusal to have any neogtia-
ions with me, | should be glad to hear
my criticism or objection he may have
10 the terms l have proposed. 1t we
,annot reach an agreement, then |
hall ask the State Convention and the
Democrats at large for justice ard fair
)lay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
Get It At

Greek neighborhood announces in tEls
issue of the Herald his candidacy tar
the office OF Trustee of Maury county.
There is no claverer man in Maury
county than Tom Simmons. He ~ q
generous nelghbor, honorable and
straight forward IN his dealings ana
possesses the confidence and goodwill
of every man who knows him. HG
bears the marks of valiant service IN
the Southern ranks, having received q
serious wound at Chlcamauga. IN tie
contest OF the ballots he Is sure to ca
eelve strong support from the cid
LOST. Friday, July %, either ID
Columbia or on the Hampshire pike.
pocket book containing three ten dotlaF
bills and one freight bill to w S. Parts.
for 30 cases of shoes. Finder will retWR
to this Office for $40 reward 1t
soldiers and with this and his persona
following he will prove contestaAt q
no small strength.
A lazy liver makes lazy man. Bur
dock Blood BitteTs is the natural,
never failing remedy for lazy liver.
Jas. NJ. DOoley and family, who
have been living In Texas for the p&Gt
four or five years, returned to ColHm-
bIa Monday and will mako this their
future home Mr.. Dooley states tnss
his family was sick most of the t,se
while in Texas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

Senator E. w. CaImack was at the
Maxwell Wednesday night, and as soon
! as the fact of his presence In Nashville
was ascertained, an American reporter
called to see what he had to say Ie-
gaIdIng the action of the Democl attic
Committee IN Benton County In call
ing a primary for Senator on Sept. %.
In reply 20 the reporters inquiries, the
Senator said
More than month ago a gentle
man from Nashville called on me In
Memphis, and warned me that Gov.
Taylor and his political managers IN.
tended to bring on a number of county
primaries this fall. but l could not
believe that the man who CLAIMED to
be the victim of snap caucus and
who professed to want general phi
mary and JOINT debate, would him
self resort to such snap method to
break down a general primary and
forestall JOINT discussion.
There is no good reason for attempt
ing to force such action sixteen months
before the election. The real reason is
too obvious to be mistaken. My oppo-
nents have heen quietly but actively
organizing for more than year. For
the past SIX months they have sys-
tematicaliy spread broadcast all man
neI of false aud injurious accusations
against me. They have circulated by
the ten thousand publications filled
with the bltterest personal abuse and
false statements. have not thought
1T necessary to even bcgin the work of
organization at this early day, and |
have been confident of my ability to
deal with all attacks made upon me
when Taylor and l meet on the stump.
"Gov. Taylor and his friends have
completed their own organization and
dlsse minated their unfounded accuse
tons from one end of the State to the
other. are now desperately determined
to pull Oft the primaries while they
think / am at a disadvantage In the
matter of organization and before l
can have an opportunity to meet Gov.
Taylor face to face IN debate.
when take up the charges Gov.
Taylor and his friends have privately
| want him to be there ana
sustain them if he can. | have moth
ing to say OF ham and his campaign
that would not rather say to his
face than behind his back. Gov. Tav
lor's friends have decided that it is
better for him that the people shall
have as little opportunity as possible to
hear the truth before they are called
upon to act
THE pIetext for these snap pri
maries is of the sballowest. The ex-
cuse is dlstrust of the willingness of
the present committee to order gen.
eral primary. But, so far as | know, /
neither Gov. Taylor nor anyone acting !
for him has ever asked the commit ZEE
to take any action in this matter.
GOV. Taylor proposed to me snap
primary to be helu on the LIST day of
december. proposed general pri
mary to be held on the day OF the
November election, and offered to
inter into signed agreement with
lin so as to put the matter beyond all
ioubt or question. He CURLY refused
% have any neg otIations with me on
hat or any other subject, declared that
he time for holding the primaries was
eally matter of little consequence
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

A. b. Rains and family have come in
contact with the servant question and
as result, are taking their meals at
the Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sloan, who have
been living at Fayetteville, have
moved to Columbia and are boarding
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Moore, on
Ninth street.
VIII Brown, formerly with the Maury
Dry Goods Co., Will leave immediately
tor Knoxville, where he has accepted
position in the carpet department of
large store.
Roht. Harlan is doing excellent
work on the bill board In front of the
new depot. Eight OF ten signs have
been painted and are artistic In design
and strong in execution.
The store house belonging to Mrs.
E. W. Phillips on South High and
Eleventh streets is being repaired and
will be occupied the fret of September
as grocery by Lige Mckee.
The johnson place on South Main
street has been nicely repaired and
improved as a residence for Rev.
Cochrane Preston, pastor of the FIIer-
son Memorial church Mr.. Preston
and family moved In tuesday.
Five young white men were arrested
Sunday on a charge of dlsorderly con-
duct and upon trial in the City Court
the cases were dismissed. The City
took an appeal to the Circuit Court,
but Judge Holding decided Wednesday
that the City had no right of appeal in
cases and again dis
missed the charges.
DIR. R. l. Fariss, Osteopath, Vol
bridge Building. d&wtf
Jay Owen. the popular buss man, has
had his chin WHISPERS amputated.
Prof. W. X. Mack. of Chicago. is in
the city looking after his contract with
the Tennessee Fair Association and
digging his pit and placing has polls
for his balloon. Prof. Mack is a pro-
fessional aReona ut of much renown and
has closed a contract with the Associa-
ton to give two performances each
day during the fair. In the afternoon
be will make the parachute leaps and
will turn geese. guineas, ETC., loose
while in mid air. At night the balloon
Will he lighted with all kinds of fire
works. Prof Mack also has a high |
diving dog that will give daily exhi-
billions during the fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
AROUND TOWN.

Horace Peyton has accepted a posi-.
ton with Bogatzky & Bauman.
Mr.. WIseEer, who has been diving al
Riverside, has moved back to God
win.
Will Morgan has accepted a position
with the Southern Express Co. at this
office.
j. F. Arthur and family have moved
to the Figuers cottage On West Sixth
street.
The Riverside Planning Mills are
making some repairs ON their mill
building.
A. j. Blondin, con tractor at the
court house, has raised a small flag
over the building.
Joe Ritz has rented the Nichols
house on West Seventh street and put
In stock OF clothing.
Roy Grimes, who has been living
In Memphis, IS here with his parents,
resting after spell OF sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Cook are the
proud parents of a ten pound girl,
which arrived Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lovan, while
en- route to Springfield, Mo. were
presented with little daughter at st.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. T. Mitchell re-
turned Thursday from a fishing trip
up the river. They caught big
string Of fish.
A. +. Dortch and b. e. Pate. of
Hawkinsvifle. Ga, are in town want
ing a car of smoothe horses and mares
for their market.
Henry towell has moved from Gar
der street to the house on South Main,
recently vacated by Rev. Cochrane
Preston and family.
= North bound train from New Orleans
Sunday night was SO packed with
refugees that it looked as If not an
other passenger could have been put
aboard.
a fair crowd, many good mules and
high prices is the first Monday record.
A number of southern buyers were
here and many mules found new
owners
Mr.. J. A. Sloan and family and Mr..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
The Mexican "Clva.o

For those who believe that ice waite,
Is unhealthful the "olla" of the Latin
countries tand Mexico is earnestly rec
commended in this hot wee tner The
ola Mexieans pronounce it like
'o1ya"-is a porous earthen jar Its
pores are CONTINUALLY sweating little
beads OF water, which, by the principle
of evaporation, keep the liquid within
at cool temperature. halfway betweel
that OF hydrant water and that Of ice
water.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
ValIra BILE Canine.

Henry. said MES. Peck. MIR
smiths dog came very near biting ms
his afternoon. was awfulsy fright
ned. and it's ZIP to you to do some
aing about it.
Il will my dear. replied Peck. III
see Smith the EFst thing in the MORE.
<. anu II ne SOesa't ask too nuch for
~ dog III buy him. Chicago Daily
>eWs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
International Railways.

It Is annoanced on apparently ex.
client authority that the French gov.
tnmen u atcsrd with the cabinet of
st. James, will shortly sign an agree.
nent whereby the railways in Abys-
sinia will be conducted on an interna
-ional basis The French Ethiopian
galway is TO tc extended TO Adis-Abeba
7nder internal onal control
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
An Error in En- clish

Even the greatest authors now anC
s1ien make little slip in their ERgl.sl
ph@s, writes the author of Books an.
Iteading," in July St. Nicholas. 81
walter Scott in mis- Legend of Mon
rose" has this sentence: But er.
NonMose could almost see what hap
pened, Allaa McAulay had rushed pas
him" Tbs almost" should come be
fore "ere," in order to express the au
thor's meaning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
Resemblance.

Notwithstanding of facial charac.
teTistics. do you know that was once
taken for President Roosevelt?
Biggins-And a man once mistook
me for the kaiser.
That's nothing; a few weeks ago
an old school chum of mine stepped up
to me on the street and remarr ed
Holy Moses. is that you? IN. Y
Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
Fat Fees.

Minister made seven hearts hap.
by To-day.
Parishioner-How was that!
Married three couples
THAT makes only six"
We'll do you think did it for moth
.ng?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.