davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
Time Tables.
Boston & Maine Railroad
Connecticut and Passurnpsic Division.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Connecticut and Passunpsic Division.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect April, 1905.
Trains Sonth-bound leave
sherbrooke, 500, 1000 a. M, and 9.15 p.
m.
Newport, 700 a. m. 1852. 400, 1t.2S
A11.35 p. M
Coventry, ITO a. M, 400 p. m.
Barton Landing, 7.2o a. m, 1.os 4.19,
Barton, 'i2.o7. 1874 a. m, .21, 4.a2 p. m.
South Barton 7.45 a. m. Alp p m.
Sutton, SOL a. m. and SOP p. m.
West Burke, 1926, sos a. M, 5.13 IN.
Lyndonyile, 1895, 1888, $50. 1875
a. M, 2.03, $50, p. m.
Lyndon, s.33, II .3s a. m, $40 p. n.
St Johnsbury Center, 8.44, IL Al am, 40
st. Johnsbury, 1858, '1.15, $50, 1855 a.
M, 2.22, 5.55, p. m.
East Barnet, Oil a m, 1905, ell p. m.
Barnet, 1913. OF a. m, 1913, 6.17 p. m.
McIndoes, *1,39, 9.24 a. m, 1919, 6.25
p. m.
Wells River 1.35 '1.55, $50 a. m, 1910
2.54, $50 p. m.
White River Junction, 800, Gas, 11.3o
a. M, 2.10 and $50 p. m.
Boston, arrive, +7.30. $40 a. m, 1924,
40, 6.55 and $40 p. m.
Trains North-bOund leave
Boston, 900. 1000, 11.3O a NJ, 100,
5 200, 7.30, $3.50 p. m.
White River Junction, $3.50, 6.1S, $40
a. M, AS, 40, 9,55 D. m.
Wells River, "22s, s2.35, 9.52 a. M, 1922,
$50 and so p. M,
Ryegate, 1902 a. M, $40, 6.5s p. M.
McIndoes, S2.51, 1912 a. m, $50, 7.o6
p. m.
East Barnet, 1925 a. M. 4.O4, III p. m.
Passumpsic, TO- 5 a. m. 4.15, 1926 p. m.
st. Johnsbury. "3.0S, s3.1S, 1O.45 a. M,
90, APT and 1876 p. m.
ST. Johnsbury Center, 1852 a. M, 4.aa,
Lyndon, II .oa a, m, 49,, 1921 m:
4. 90 4.55, arrive So p. m.
West Burke, 1857, 11.3u a. NJ, 5.12 p. m.
Sutton, 81 a. m, 500 p. m.
South Barton, 1853 a. m, 5.37 p. m.
Barton, $3.50, 7.40 a. M, 1908, 500,
5.4S p. m.
5.11, col p. m.
Coventry, 1924, 61o p. m.
Newport, 1910, $500, 1000, $40 a. M,
Sherbrooke, arrive #7.15, 49, 80 a. M, 800,
! $50 p. m.
Sundays only.
SDaily except Monday.
1Daily except Sunday.
*Runs daily, Sundays included.
D. ]. FLANDERS, G. P. & T. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17

Bone Meal $500 per 2OO.pound Barrel
1925 pays for a 2OO-pound barrel O.
absolutely pure, unadulterated, natural
Bone Meal, freights prepaid to almost
any station. Send your name on a
postal referring to this paper and receive
free sample.
c. S. PAGE, HYDE PARK, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
Trains West-hOnnd LEAVE
6! l E q ! IG|,KIIIi|J i 4
Through the White Mountains

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Conway,
Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bar
Harbor and St. John.
LOCAL TIME TABLE-ON AND AFTER
OCT. 10, 1904.
LEAVING ST. JoENsBURY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17

light SOILS
What to use for a
FERTILE
A great deal is said
about the tredtmentOfrun-
down farms. Lands in
Vermont are too cheap in
| most sections to make it
pay to reclaim rundown
farms by the use of expen-
SiVe commercial fertilizers,
especially where the soil
is light and sandy.
| There is abundant evil
denCe to justify the dSSer-
ton that Salt used on
dry, light, exhausted
lands will draw to the earth
the moisture in the dtmOS-
phere. thus keeping the
roofs OF inc plants IN d
healthy, growing Condi-
ton =: whereas without the
use of Salt they dry up
and the crop is OftentimeS
worth but little more than
the expense of harvesting.
1t is not true. we think.
that Salt can be pr0fitdbly
used on wet, heavy or clay
soils.
The location of Pages
Hide House in Northern
Vermont gives farmers of
that section an advantage
possessed by few localities,
for. when cash dCCOmpdn-
les order, he sells Fertiliz-
ing Salt at $3.50 per ton.
which is only a little more
than half the price at
which ordinary salt can
be afforded.
We find from d multitude
of testimonials received
that an Dat Crop on worn
out light soils. is more than
doubled by the application
of salt. and we especially
commend our salt to far
merS who wish to raise
this crop,
Mr.. G. W. LOVejOy OF
HdrdWiCk, w.. one of the
successful farmers of that
town. tells his experience
in the following language
Il put 800 pounds of
Pages Fertilizing Salt on
two acres that the year
before cut less than 800
pounds of hay. and SOWed
to peas and oats and
raised ten One-hOrSe loads.
Iput 1900 pounds on three
acres that had been
ploWed and cropped about
ten years and on that
had a heavy crop of oats
and this year put on
1900 pounds more.
used $500 worth of salt
this year and got a CROP
of oats worth $4,000. Il
pays to buy Fertilizin(
Salt"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17

gOld piece. The prize winner WILL have
part on the program for Memorial day.
The matter on being referred to the high
school was enthusiastically received.
1t is reported that Rev. J. T. Stocking,
pastor OF the Congregational church at
Bellows Falls, will soon receive call to
go to Newtonville, Mass. Mr.. Stocking
will remain in Bellows Falls, however,
until next fall, whatever his action may
be regarding the call.
Freeman Sanborn, of Marsh6eld, died
recently from the effects of injuries suffer-
ed few days previous. Mr.. Sanborn
while at work with his sor-in.law, B.
w. Davis, taking down barn fell about
eight or nine feet, striking on one side in
such manner as to injure him internally.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Silas SULTAN, and Mrs.
Bert W. Davis, all of Marshfeld.
AS Wyman F. Lamberton of Marsh
field was walking up bridge leading in
to barn, last week Tuesday afternoon
the wind blew the door against Kim so
violently as to push him off. He fell to
the ground, distance OF IA or fifteen feet
striking on his head and shoulders and
breaking his back, and he lived until
Thursday morning. He was respected
and prominent farmer of the community,
62 years of age md resided in the village.
He leaves wife and one son.
The senior class of the Bellows Falls
high school are to wear the regulation
cap and gown, thereby decreasing largely
the usual extravagant expenses of the
graduation outfit.
S. H. Wood Of St. Adams, department
commander of the 6. A. R. of Vermont
has appointed as aides on his staff, o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
SWIMMING POOLS THAT
COST NOTHING

The brook or running stream u
natural outdoor water gives a variety
of chances for the man that wishes 10
live his life Alright. The brook can he
converted, without being diverted, H.
to a swimming pool for boys by h"il !
ing a dam at the point where h
tend to form natural basin. tn
bottom should be soaded out and
made more of reservoir in its ca
pacity and shape The dam itself can
he made by family of boys at the
cost of the lumber and nails involved.
The entertainments are sodded.
The sides of the spillWay
are made of wooden posts
driven into the ground and
boarded up This makes boxed up
affair, or rather two boxes, one on
each side of the stream. These boxes
are filled with sand. rocks and sods
to make a solid cubic piece of resist!
ance. The sodded entertainments run
across the valley or depression of
the brook hollow to the higher ground.
By means of lever-a pole (playinf
nito wooden -jawed socket and
weighted with a rock or pieces IF
irOn)--the watergate can be opened
against a strong headway of waller.
The water flows over the top of tie
spillway when it is closed and by rails.
ing the gate the pond can be eriptiod
or reduced to the normal level of the
brook.-Country Life in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
TIE DANGERS CF rcIO.

There is 4 clltica. moment IL rc.o
when a PLAYER has made a tu.. &rn.
back stroke and another player u
ttmpts t. ride il in ana rusd III,
ha along. The second player's h@a
Is apt tan Ia u" in jeopardy. says
the July Country Life in America
f1tt rs game il is dramat,e without
heins dangerous There are plenty o.
fails in it. Cne line and another. M.
they are harmless. 4 pony almost
never gets hurt. Then the riding OF
IS Interesting, one PLAYER forcing an
other away frCm the line of play.
have seen a game at Meadow Brook.
where one side was four goals to the
lead, and only a few minutes of play
left The spectators left, feeling
sure ii was all up. But the other side
knocked out five goals and won. 1t
takes a pony less than thirty seconds
tC get from one end of the field to
the other. so you will see game.
where all the play is near one goal
completely changed within half min
ute. Of all games. it gives a chance
for the quickest reverses and mos;
surprising changes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
MILLIONS IN HOTELS.

A writer in the current Harper's
Weekly calls attention to the fac'
that New York has larger numbe-
Of capaeious, up-todate and sumptu
onslly appointed hotels than haVt
London and Paris put together; and
rev hotels now being completed o:
planned will make New York's su
periority in this respect Still nor
striking. On enc Of the new hotels
being erected on Forty second street
s3,500N00 is to be expended; another
tc be huilt On the Seventh avenue
frcnt of the property acquired by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company, viii
have frontage of 4f0 feet. covering
the entire space between Thirty firs'
and Thirty third streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
WHY "STATIONERS? 2"

The Associated Booksellers of Grea1
Britain and Ireland who are tc. holf
f377ir annual melting in Edinburgh 10
3aT had their medieva countcrnar
a the Lihrarii ct Staticnarii Who
were so numerous in Paris in -:
that especial regulations had to ~
Tade for them. The librarii saem l.
have been really literary agents inc
their business was 10 dispose Of nH,'
nscrirts: the arii-whenee ~
modern wCrd "station er'-wero 8
called frc;n having fxoA 7ta.i9ns u
all the fairs and dealt more With -
aervine and reprodnc,ion Of mann
scripts Later. Frankfort was IN
home of booksellers and publisher
were ndis'ineuishable. and tn
yearly place CT gathering WAS tn
Leipzig fair-London Chronicle,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
WATER LILY PONDS.

There are Thousands of people wha
can make an artificial pond with Iittlo
G. st beyond that of excavation b.
canse the soil will hold water or ho-
cause they have water enough and to
spare. says the Garden MAGAZINE
There are two kinds of water-ticht
bCttoms--cement and clay-and the
latter is not cheaper unless the clay
&C SITS nothing and the hauling can he
done by ones own teams. It is rarels
safe to have this clay less than =
foe. thick. Every bit of it must be
tamped. while wet. and it is best IT,
ram it every time the weather is
Favorable for period of three Or
four weeks. The ideal pend. so far
as avoiding trouble is concerned. is
one with a cement bottom. and if you
Rave no gravel or native stone on the
place with which to make a four-i.ch
laver Of concrete, you should feuro
has to be faced with an inch layer o"
Portland cement. If there is dane.
that all the water will freeze solid
the masonry must be protected frer'
cracking in winter by six inches o.
mere of litter, such as autumn leaves
o1 any other non-conductine material
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
AUTOMOBILE MANIA.

A tall Young man alighted frolr a
carriage at the Grand Central ycster-
cav and, with weary steps, entered
the waiting room. After a hasty
glance at the clock he flung hims 1t
into seat and prepared for nan
But no such luck awaited him, for an,
other young fellow, laden with grip
tennis rackets, and golf sticks, spjo''
him.
"Hello. Jack!" said he. lawfully
glad to see you"
"Hello." sleepily. :.
"Whats the matter? you're not SICK,
are you?'
eyes. 7 am sick and tired"
"Pshaw! that's too bad! Brt 7
say, my automobile is to meet NC at
the station and I'll take you uo #
you like
"Automohile!" almost shouted Jac'{
Don't say automobile to me. t''s
all on account of automobiles THAI
have became a physical wreck, Sec
You know ! have new one, ar.i
every day the girls want me to ta'ee
them out. That's all right I'm Do
lighted But when, after working
like a slave at it all day, l wake u,
veral times every night hunting at
+hd ~ of NV hnd for tho brake Or
find mys1'f standing up yel,irg to
some one to get ont c. TIE way-the
horn is always broken in my dreams
then it's time to quit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
THE MISSOURI MULE.

A mule from Chulu brought $3.50
on the st. Louis market few months
ago. This mule from Chulu has as
many ancestors as anybody. but from
now on, as Mr.. Folk would say.
nothing doing Of course, everybody
knows that Missouri leads the world
on mules, and Chulu town leads
Missouri. that's why we talk. A mule
colt Will bring from $75 to $50 on the
streets of Chulu about 81 a pound.
They are seldom offered for sale,
however, as a mule was never known
to get sick or old. A mule is always
worth his five-year-old price. Hs
can always do anything he could evel
dc. At thirty=five he LOOKS the same,
acts the same. is the same AID
matches his five-year-old platonic
thirty second. twice removed accde Mt
al. half 2rand-niece.
His noble ears and mealy nose.
HIS glistenins coat ard polished
toes.
His fine STRAIGHT legs and ribs Of
steel,
HIS muscles tense as when yon tel
A nonster Warshin's iron keel.
His tcndons OF the strength il brings
70 twist a million cat2Ut strings,
He draes the hattie engines forth
And proud to prove on field his
worth.
He dies like one of noble birth
A faith portraed in form and face
TO divorce mountains from their
base
He dies at last giant king
Of all the creatures earsh can
bring,
And leaves no child his praise to
sing.
Chulu (Mo) News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
THE UTILITY OF
THE BATTLESHIP

Primarily, the battleship is merely
q e,1n platform which can be moved
ahOnt It would be far cheaper for
country in need of defense from a
foe cO,Hin9 over sea to mount guns
around its shores and abstain from
Euilding hattleships. writes Archibald
s. Hurd in the June Booklovers Mag
azine. The shore guns might be sup
ported by some coast-defense ships
small monitors. But this is a form
Of economy in which no nation with
ocean-barne commerce and distant
nossossions can indulge. Consequent
". men-Of war are hni1t TO 60 any,
where and do. anything. The battle
shin is a mobile oun-nlatfOrm The
principal weapons Of the Kansas COM
charge, according to the proficiency
of the gunners, from one to two pro-
jecties of 1884 pounds minute; eight
Of the S-inch weapon. each firing
259-pOund shell at the rate OF two
OF three minute; and twelve 7-inch
pieces, each of which can throw pro-
jectiles weighing 165 pounds three
and one-half times ir sixty seconds.
In addition twenty 3-inch guns dis
charge per minnie twelve shells
weighing "A pounds. In the first
minute Of an action at sea the dis
charge of single broadside would re-
suit in abou, 14,5O0 pounds of metal
being hurled through space with tre-
mendous force. The surprising anon
ally is that while these guns, the cause
of the ships existence, cost less than
81 100000, the mountings and the
platform on which they are carried
and moved from one side of the world
to the other, if the need arises, en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
COOK And ELLIS ARRESTED
CONTINUED From Page One.)

oorluptly and unlawfully pay and
give John Ellis. member of the
asand jury. s1o0 as bribe. to in
Guce him to vote against indicting
him on a charge of bribery.
The second Indictment against
Cook invC Ives the testimony given by
him before the grand jury. and it
charges that when Cook said he did
rot receive any money from George
W. Caldwell and did not give any
money to Senator Covington he COM
mitted perjury
The indictment charges that on
May Is, when the grand jury was
seeking to ascertain whether Cook
had during the month of April, 1905.
committed the crime of bribery by
giving and paying to A. w. Covinston
$4,000 to influence his vote On the
state capitol bill, Cook appeared as
a witness, and being duly sworn did
falsely. corruptly and feloniously
swear that George W. Caldwell did
not pay him $500 or any other sum:
that he. Cook, did not pay to Coving-
ton S2.5OO or any other sum. and that
Covineton did not accept or receive
from Cook, the sum of $4,000 or any
ether sum, and that he. Cook did
not ask Oscar Davis whether Cald-
we'll or the firm of Caldwell and
Drake had arranged with the German
against whereas in fact and truth
Caldwell did pay Cook $500. and
Cook did accept the same from Cald-
we'll: Cook did pay and deliver to
Covineton $4,000 and Covington did
accept the same, and Cook did ask
Oscar Davis in regard to the account
of Caldwell and Drake. all of which
Cook then and there we'll knew.
The Indictment of Cook was ex-
pected in view of the statements
made by Prosecuting Attorney Rho
ton in the trials Of Senator Covine-
ten and Representative Chapline In
his closing argument in the Coving-
ton case, Mr.. Rhoton declared that
he believed he had been the victim Of
trick by Cook. Cox and Covington.
He declared that Cook would he pros
ecuted and sent to the penitentiary if
Guilty.
While the grand jury adjourned
finally yesterday after returning these
indictments, it has been announced
that the Doodle investigation has not
been concluded. Prosecuting A,tor-
nev Rhoton has declared that The in
vest ieation will be continued by the
September grand iu1y. which viii
convene in little moro than a month.
and it is expected that other indict-
ments will follow when the investioa-
ticn is resumed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
FAMILIES SUPPLIED.

Auntie Ito her young niece)-(1uess
what I know. Mary-there a LITTLE
baby brother upstairs! He came this
morning when you were asleep.
Mary-Did he? Then ! know who
brought hina-it was the milkman.
AuntiA-What do you mean, Mary?
Mary-Why,L looked at the sign on
his cart yesterday. and it said "Fam-
lies supplied daily."-Harper's Week.
~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
NEW WEBSTER STORY.

Representative Kyle. of Ohio, sub
mits this as new Noah Webster
story:
Noah Webster was caught by his
wife kissing a maid
Noah. I'm surprised" his wife said.
"Tush, tush, my dear! how often
have | talked to you of the niceties
of the English language?" replied the
embarrassed Noah. "You are aston
ished."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SUIT
FROM $40 TO $15 FOR $500. kAS-
TOR AND BLUTHENTHAL.

Mr.. Editor: Please state that am
now and have been contracting fer
metal ceilings ever since have been
in business. and that ! will continue
to give lowest prices and best work
as my patrons will testify. also
work tin, copper and sheet iron. gal
vanized iron eornices, guttering,
tanks, smokestacks. tin. slate and
composition roofing Yours truly.
John H. DellmGn, Jr.
115 East Second avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
JIM NY BROWNS
VIEWS ON GIRLS.

eff you expect anything much from
girls you will be disappointed though
Of course, they are very nice in their
way"
LET Us be kind to girls and pity
their misfortunes. but let us remem-
ber that they are different from us
and that we can never understand
Jimmy Brown Trying to Find
Europe, by W. L. Alden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
p BRIEF MENTION,
p r = + + + + + = + = = + = + I

r. H. Woods came in from Monti-
cello Sunday.
e W. J. Polk of St. Louis was in the
city Sunday.
W. H. Waegoner of Kansas City
was here Sunday.
Webster Harris was here from Bir.
mingham, Ala, Sunday.
# W.. D. Atwood of New Edinbure
was a visitor to the city Sunday.
S. Y. r. Knox has returned from
weeks stay in Hot Springs.
Jos. |. Horner of Hot Springs was
In the city Sunday.
J. E. Barnes came up from Fordyce
and registered at the Arlington Sun
day
Rev. j. J. Ferdinand of Dallas, Tex
as, was guest of the Trulock Sun
day
j. W. 1som Of Tillar passed through
the city Monday enroute to Risen on
"a visit to relatives
& ]. J. Blanks Of Meridian Miss. is
visitor to the home Of Rev. David
on East Sixth.
s Garland Elliott was hire from Al
theimer Sunday He autographed at
the Arlington.
Rev Garrett. associate editor of
{ the Baptist Advance, was a Pine Bluff
visitor Sunday.
have returned from Hot Springs,
where they spent a couple Of weeks
DR.. T. H. Rowles snd wife came in
to the city Sunday and spent the day
at the Trulock
Mrs. 3. r. DonelsOn and niece.
Miss Gussie Jones, have returned
from England, where they visited rel
atives for a week.
Deputy Sheriff Mason Philpot
&Asaves for Little Rock tonight to iden-
tify a negro arrested at that place
end supposed to be wanted here.
f. R. Buster. one Of kincelands s
leading merchants and business men,
came up over the Cotton Belt Sunday
and spent the day at the Trulcck.
Roy Gould. son of Sheriff Jas
Gould, and Horace Lindsey, son Of
Deputy Collector Lindsey, spent Sun
day in Little Rock, the guests OF
friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have moved our business fro
No. 219 West Second avenue. to Ill
East Second avenue, where we have
enlarged cur stock and are better pre-.
pared to serve the public. Both
phones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
oSlctN OF A POLITICAL WORD

The grave ai.atrs IN HAM haG
STEPPED 10 eN"mine the skull of Pom
Nor ic<.
Ms. s,.7 TIE first &. IL. that W.,
ste,}1 descend such ]ew business.
What low hus;nt s." asked the
: end i
"SkUl)-dug2,ry." tt1'ied the first G
Rut Shak' speare never repeated il
Kansas Ci,N nrovcrs Telegram
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
FACILITIES.

Stella-I see New York is tc have
forty new postmen
Relle-How nice! New Jack car
write me more letters-Harper's pa
gar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24

have my adve ...-o-nent in ITO
country weeklies@ @, L. Douglas
Brockton, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
776 Main Street.

will be ready for business at
new store Wednesday morning,
We wish to thank the public for
iSheir patronage in the past and So
licitsa continuance of the same at our
AeW headquarters, where we will be
III even better position to handle our
growing business. Don't forget the
new number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
THE new WAYERLY HOTEL
AND BATH HOUSE.
H0I - RINGS, ARKANSAS.

WIN this long established hcuse
built, il was supplied with all mod.
EN- appliances and ccnveniences, and
IS exc lid IN appoiHft5lHts only BY
the large hotels s-A~!:not0n ard
Eastman-and is without "a superior
in pcint Ct conduct AID tone.
1t cater sonly to tirst-class people,
to whom it's quiet excellence recon!-
mends it.
In connection with this hotel and
under the same roof, there is an ele-
CANT bath house finished in Italian
marble porcelain tubs, tile floors prop
erly ventilated and complete with all
the latest appliances. This bath
house gets it's water from and is au-
thorized by the U. S. Government.
Management will be most happy to
meet those who may favor them with
their patronage and promise their
best efforts in making your visit
pleasant and beneficial. Our summer
rates are now On.
L. %. CAIN. 1anager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24

Our store will be closed Tuesday,
July 25, when we will move our en-
tire Stock to our new building at