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

Cough syrups that are constipating
leave the stomach and bowels in a dam
gerous condition. A cough syrup that is
a laxative is sure to give better results.
Lix-all is laxative, and If it fails to
cure your cough or cold we will pay back
your money. Fl. B. Gordon, c. c. Bing-
ham, ". B. Eastman, c. A. Currier &
Co. Guthrie & Peck, McIndoes, A. S.
Laughlin, Barnet, c. S. Dole, Danville,
I. P. Weeks, No. Danville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24
WALDEN.

A. E. COUNSEL of St. Johnsbury visited
F. M. Shaw the first of the week.
The Ladies Mite Society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Carpenter Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Libbie Allen of DesMoines, Iowa,
will lecture in the Methodist church on
Friday evening. She comes in the inter-
est of the Home Missionary Society.
The lecture is free to everybody who will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
hear her.
Mrs. Lamera and Gladys visited friends
IN st. Johnsbury last week.
Miss Ella Cole of East Hardwick has
been visiting at A. A. Scott's.
Noyesville Creamery paid its patrons
5OA cents per pound for April butter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns,
Belle PLANE, Mimi. writes that friend
dreadfully injured his hand, which swell.
ed up like blood poison. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve drew out the poison, healed the
wound, and saved his life. Best in the
world for burns and sores. Csc at Flint
Bros, and F. G. Landry's drug store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24
AT DANVILLE.
No,able Masonic Gathering.

The regular communication of Wash
burn Lodge, F. & A. NJ, Wednesday
syening, was an unusually pleasant
fair. The third degree was conferred
'.non candidate and after the work
pfobt Worshipful Grand Senior Warden
Charles A. Calderwood of st. Johnsbury
oresented in behalf of the lodge very
bbeantiful past masters apron to the
rst;r;ng past master, Samuel N. ingalls,.
Mr. Calderwood spoke OF the confidence
reposed in Mr.. Ingalls, from the first and
n how it had grown with the years OF
service until now it had taken form in
this beautiful token of esteem. Mr.. In
calls was then invested with the apron
and las received with prolonged cheers.
In speech replete with Masonic refer
erces he thanked his brother members for
the gift and the loyal manner in which
thew had supported him during the past
two years. The meeting was notable
for the large number present, especially
of the older members. A very nice ban
nnet was served at the close.
George Crane, who has been i'll for some
time, is able to be about again.
Mrs. Albert Ingalls, has been very i'll
the past week with hemorrhage of the
nose.
Harvey K. Weeks of Montclair, N. J.,
is visiting at Miss Emily Davis.
There will be meeting OF the W. c. T.
II, at Mrs. E. W. Sturdevant's Friday
afternoon.
George Page Of Boston was in town a
few days last week.
Murray Morse has gone to Pike
Staten, N. H., where he has position as
clerk in store,
The entertainment by the Eckhart
Family Saturday night was very novel
and enjoyable. The program was OF
good length and very pleasing to the
audience.
Miss Abbie and Mrs. Orpha Davis, who
have been at Williamstown for the past
wear, have returned.
Mrs. Samuel Ward returned Wednes-
day from New York, where she has been
during the winter.
Miss Rosa Kingsbury of Hardwick
visited at ]. W. ellis over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Grocock of New
Britain, Conn, are at the Elm House.
Mrs. Ida Rabbit has returned from
several weeks visit with her sister in
Boston.
Miss Florence Dole, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Currier and James Rogers are enjoying a
fishing trip to Greensboro.
Isaac Morrill, has moved from Nor.
risville to this village and will live in the
basement OF Merton Rogers house.
Leonard Whitehill OF Peaeham has been
visiting Nelson Norwood.
Asa Wesson has moved into the house
he recently bought OF Issac Green.
Mrs. G. l. Green is slowly recovering
from her recent illness.
Miss Glen Greenbanks from New
Hampshire is visiting her uncle, Matthew
Greenbanks.
The Danvlle ball nine expect to play
the North Danville team Saturday and
the Passumpsc team Decoration DAY.
Abel Hartshorn has gone to Boston to
attend an auction sale of horses. Mr.
Hartshorn is looking for brood mares.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Badger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Badger, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H
Cass, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Morrill,, Mr.
and Mrs. W. c. Heath and Mr.. and Mrs
R. c. Davis attended party given by
George Gill and w. c. HASTE at East
Peacham Friday night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24
Probate of Will,
JANE E. wENTwoRrH's ESTATE.


STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia district, IS.
In Probate Court held at the Probate Office
in st. Johnsbury, within and for said district,
on the 23rd day of May, A. D. 1905.
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of Jane e. Wentworth,
late of Sutton, in said district, deceased,
being presented to court by John
e. Wentworth, the Executor therein
named for Probate: 1t Is ordered by said
Court that all persons concerned therein be
notified to appear at session of said Court,
to be held at the Probate Office in St Johns.
bury on the 10th day Of June, A. D. 1905,
and show cause if any they may have, against
the. probate of said wills for which purpose
it is further ordered that a copy of the
record of this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Caledonian, printed at
st. Johnsbury, previous to said time an.
pointed for hearing.
By the Court, Attest;
WALTER P. SMITH. Judge.
A true copy of record.
Attest. WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24
Cleared fer Action.

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can tell
it by the bloom OF health on the cheeks;
the brightness of the eyes; the frmness
of the flesh and muscles; the buoyancy of
the mind. Try them. At Flint Bros,
and F. G. Landry's drug store, 25 cen is.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24
WANTED.

American women between 10 and 80
years OF age to work as attendants in
the Med6eld Insane Asylum at Med6eld
Junction, Mass, 20 miles from Boston.
Wages increase with length of service. An
to become trained nurse.
Address,
DR.. Edward French,
MedfeId, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24
Are Won Using ALIENS Foot-Easee

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. Itcures Corns, Bunions,
Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet.
At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25cts
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-24

H6H4
| A great deal is said
about the treatment
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 |
roots of the plants in a
healthy, growing COndi-
ton: whereas without the
use of Salt they dry up
and the crop is 0ftentimeS !
worth but little more than |
the expense of harvesting. |
1t is not true, we think, |
that Salt Can be pr0fltdbly
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 FERTILE
ing Salt at $50 per ton,
which is only a little more
than half the price at
which ordinary salt Can
be afforded.
| We find from a 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 S0Wed
to peas and oats and
raised ten One-h0rSe loads.
III put 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. 1t
pays to buy Fertilizing
Salt"
Farmers should send in
their orders early, dd-
dressing them to
|C. s. PAGE
Hyde Park. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
WORD COST DOCTOR HIS JOB.
Said lie branded "Faker" on Patients
Chest Through Unconscious Impulse.

Said lie Branded "Faker" on Patients
Chest Through Unconscious Impulse.
Acting Superintendent Menas s. Gregory
of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. made
known last night the result OF his invest-
cation OF the story OF Isaac Chaves, an
INDECENT Hebrew, that he had been branded
with acids In Bellevue. DIR. Gregory found
that Chaves had not been in Bellevue at
all, but had been in Gouverneur Hospital,
which is under the Bellevue administra-
ton. In that hospital Chaves was reoog-
nized as a patient who had been there before
under treatment for neuralgia pains in the
chest DR.. Dubois Hunt, who had charge
OF the patient, gave him treatment with
the thermo- cautory needle, by means of
which particles OF benzine are injected
under the skin and ignited by an electric
spark.
DIR. Hunt stated to the investigators
that while he was thus treating Chaves,
another physician Of the sho,pital, whom
he refused to name looked meat the door
and said: That's faker you have there
Whereupon. DR.. Hunt stated, without
any conscious impulse OF his own, he traced
the word "faker' on the patients chest,
Just us though he we're drawing a picture
Win plancnette Doaru. ne was ASTON
ished and Mortified when he saw what he
had done, but he made no report Of the cir
c,Imstance to the hospital authorities.
DR.. Gregory summarily dismissed DR..
Hunt from the employment of the hospital.
DR.. Hunt is graduate OF the medical de-
partment Of Toronto University Of the
class Of 1908. He had been at the hospital
about year and a half. He begged very
hard to have the charges against him sup
pressed, saying that his professional future
would be ruined DR.. Gregory replied
that the professional future Of DR.. Hunt
was OF very small importance beside the
good repute Of Bellevue in the matter Of
decent and courteous treatment Of its
poor patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30

him over the head with revolver. Just
at that time the reserves cams Ip. The
fight was all over then.
The two prisoners were bundled into a
coach and taken to Police Headquarters.
On the way Strosnidcr offered to settle
with DR.. Harris. When he found out he
was going to be prosecuted he became sui
hen and would not talk At Police Head
quarters all the money found on him at first
was 81, 500. That mystified the police, for
they knew he had had 81, 500. Then they
found four $1,000 bills inside his UNDER
clothes
Mckee had only $50? and pocket faro
layout. He was Immediately put down as
card sharp, although the police do not
know him, He was charged with being
an accomplice of Strosnider.
Besides being . physician. DR.. Harris
Ia a banker and broker at 70 Wall street
He and his wife were born in Macon. Ga.
Mrs Harris's father il H. j. Lamar, a Georgia
lawyer, and her uncle Is Chief Just O. Lamar
Of Georgia. DR.. Harris and his wife were
married ten years ago in Macon. He
praotised medicine there for five years and
then came to this city. He speoulated
and made money and opened the brokerage
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
RESH 10 RE.NORTG AGE
AMI Avoid the New Mortgage Tax Tw
Ten Million samples.

Register Ronner upon whom il imposed
the collection Of the revenue from the mort
gage tax law which goes into effect to-
morrow, said yesterday that he was at his
wits end to know how he was going to
do the work put upon him by the new bill
because of the refusal of the State Board
Of Tax Commissioners to provide him with
the extra help he needed. They allowed him
only six new men, which he says is an i'm
position on his Office, and he wonders II
they have any idea at Albany how large
a town this is.
From the opening Of the Office until co-
sing there was a long stream Of persons
anxious to evade the payment Of the new
tax by recording mortgages, The cor
porate and individual lenders Of money
are advising borrowers whose mortgages
expire soon and who wish to renew them to
make suoh renewals before Saturday.
More than thousand mortgages were re-
corded yesterday and to. day Mr.. Ronnerex-
poets to keep his office open after hours.
Two Of the renewal mortgages filed yester-
day mounted to more than $40 900 600 each.
and these were only samples Of many large
mortgages which, ha wing only little time
to run, were Cancelled and then renewed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
FIVE HURT IN EXPLOSION.
Painter Lights q Cigarette and Throws the
Match Behind Hin.

A painter who had been working on a
new fiat building at 1927 Snediker avenue,
East New York. lit a cigarette about o
o'clock last night and threw the match
away without noticing where 1t fell. He
knew a second later. 1t landed in paint
bucket full Of BENIN.
The explosion threw one man through
a window and into the street. Burning oil
few over the clothes Of the others and
they rushed into the street with their clothes
ablaze. Before people could get to them
and tear the burning clothes of several
were frightfully hurt. The injured are;
Louis Laudsberg Of 81 Riverdae avenue
who Is in St Marys Hospital. He will die,
Joseph Alderman. 1866 Watkins street
burned about the face and body; in the Brad
ford street hospital. fatally hurt,
David Rozisk $50 Watkins street. burned
about face and upper part of body. IN the
Bradford street hospital fatally hurt
Harry Hess, 3sl Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
burned about face. hands and body; in the
Bradford street hospital.
Josie Negro Cwhite). 3?5 Snediker avenue.
cut by flying glass, in the Bradford street
hospital.
The first floor and the walls Of the build
ing were ripped to pieces by the explosion
and the building took fire. The blaze was
put out quickly.
A number Of children who had been play
ing in the street were struck by bits of
broken glass and several were painfully
hurt They were treated on the spot by
doctors from the hospitals. The esplo-
sion broke windows for blocks around
and caused panic in the neighborhood
The police reserves were summoned to
handle the people who rushed into the
street not knowing what had happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
MILLION TONS or STEEL.
LARGEST Contract Ever Placed Goes 10 the
u, 4. Steel Cooperation.

P1rTsBURo, Pa. June 29-President Wal
lace S. Rowe announced to-day that the
Pittsb rig Steel Company has awarded the
LARGEST steel contract in the history of
the industry to the United States Steel
Corporation.
The Pittsburg Steel Company agrees to
purchase it's entire requirement OF Besse
mer and open hearth bilets from the Steel
Corporation for period Of not less than
five years. commencing July /. The local
company is a consumer Of 20o,Ooo tons Of
bilets a year, and for the term of five years
il will aggregate l,OoO,OOo tons. the largest
single ORDER ever placed.
Nothing regarding the price to be paid
for this immense tonnage has been made
public in an official manner, but il is UNDER
At God that the contract Is on sliding scale
basis, Ringing on the price Of pig iron.
per ton, but premiums reaching from -
70 IS a ton are being paid. 1t is estimated est
S25 600 900, as pig iron " not expected to
60 lower than present ratss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
ZEMSTVOS WARN THE CZAR
That They'll Announce Constitutional Gov
eminent n Reforms Aren't Granted.

That They'll Announce Constitutional Gov.
eminent n Reforms Aren't Granted.
Special Gable Despatch to The sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 2s.-The zemstvos
OF st. Petersburg and Moscow, whore the
mobilization Is beginning, have taken
the gravest decision since the reform agita-
ton became active.
1t is understood that the most violent
disorders prevail in many Of the provinces
and are spreading, but the officials prevent
the public knowing much about the troubles.
They have also prohibited the zemstvoa
from discussing the matter at their public
meetings
The families of reservists, supported
by all the working classes, have been
clamoring since the beginning OF the week
TO learn from The 4emstvolsts tile meaning
Of the war measures, and also the meaning
of the promises of internal reform.
The zemstvos OF st. Petersburg and
Moscow provinces have been able to inter
communicate and arrive at q common
understanding. They have adopted de-
oison to present a memorial to the Car
regarding the question Of reforms, in which
they declare that unless the reforms
promised are promulgated and in opera.
ton by the middle Of July they will An
nounce constitutional government within
their respective provinces.
The members OF the zemstvos are aware
OF the gravity Of their course. II 1t results
in their prosecution 1t Is believed that this
will be a long step In the direction OF .
constitution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
MARRIED IN A breath.
Bride Thought IL Would Take Longer.
Bridegr Found No Chance to Ring Her.


William James Deery, actor. Of 2S5 West
l42d street, and Margaret May Olivette
OKeefe went to the Mayor yesterday after
noon to be wed.
Wasn't it awful brief?" said the bride
(who il 3O) when Col. Mcclellan had finished
his formula.
The bridegroom (who is 90, pursued the
disappearing Mayor, holding the ring in
his hand.
What shall do with this, your HONOR"
he demanded,
IF we're you said the Mayor, Il would
put it on the brides finger"
Later the Mayor married Marius Reynier,
who came all the way from Monte tarlo,
France, to Martha GARNER. who came all
the way from Staten Island. One of the
witnesses was Rene Durd, who keeps a
hotel on the island. The other witness
was /. Hatem. The bridegroom passed his
bride among the with esses and two other
Gallo friends to be kissed l. Hatem
belied his name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
AMERICAN SHIPS PURCHASED.
Canal Commission Unable to Find the
Vessels Required in Foreign Ports.

WASHINGTON June 29.-After searching
through all of the principal shipping ports
Of Europe for vessels of the type, speed
and size required for its purpose. the 18TH
mian Canal Commission has departed from
its announced policy either to purchase or
charter foreign built ships for use between
the Isthmus and New York, and has pur-
chased outright from the Ward Line the
steamers Mexico and Havana at se5o,OoO
each.
This is less than the original cost Of the
vessels The vessels are of $500 tons each
and capable Of sustaining a speed OF sly
teen knots Each will accommodate 100
first class and fifty second class passengers
The vessels will be turned over to the Canal
Commission Immediately and will operate
in connection with the Panama Railroad
Company. BY this arrangement the rail-
road company may dispense with two of the
steamers now chartered at high price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
LAWYER NO. 2 AFTER CANFIELD.
Philip Britt. for Services Rendered. At
tachcs DIsmantled Gambling House.

Richard A. Garfield, whose lawyer, John
Delahunty is suing him for heap Of money
for services originating about the time Of
the Jerome raid on Mr.. Canheld's gambling
house, is also the victim OF an unrequited
attachment for $4,000 for legal services
rendered by Philip Britt. In this case
lis pendens was filed yesterday against
Mr.. Canields interest in the real estate at
East Forty-fourth street.
Mr. Britt says that his work in saving
Garfield from the common Jail was worth
at least $50 Ooo but that he got only S 900.
SO he attached the Forty-fourth street
art museum, on the ground that Garfield
is no longer resident Of New York, but Of
Rhode Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
JOHN HAYS CONDITION.
Secretary OF state Sleeps Well and Gains
Steadily.

Boston, Mass, June 29--Despatches
from Newbury, n. H., say that Secretary
Hay, although still confined to his bed ut
his summer home, The Fells, on the shore
Of Lake Sunapee continues to gain steadily.
lie slept well lest night and to-day APP
peared much refreshed and considerably
stronger. The beautiful weather contrib
uted to make the Secretary feel better.
Clarence Hay the Secretary's son, said
that all the members OF the family felt
greatly encouraged and that his fathers
condition was very much improved to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
TO FIGHT FIRES on THE FOURTH.
chief Croker Orders Double Companies
Uptown and Suspends Holidays.

Chief Croker Issued yesterday his special
order for July 4. 1t provides for gen.
eral transferring Of engines from the double
or two engine companies in the business
COMPANIES in the tenement and residence
districts especially on the upper West Side.
For the day only these single companies
will be double companies
Inasmuch as July is a holiday and there
is no particular use OF fireworks IN the
business section Of the city. Chief Croker
believes that single companies downtown
will be able to protect the territory.
All days on and vacations have been
suspe nded between July +at & A. NJ, and
July at 8 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
THE PEACE NEGOTIATORS.
The President May BE Ablo to Announo'
Their Names by Monday.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., June 2o.-By Monday
it is expected here President Roosevelt
will be able to announce the names OF the
Russo Japan peace negotiators.
The President is In full communication
with the State Department Office at Wash
ington. The report that he would 60 to
Washington to receive the ENJOYS when
they arrive in this country has been con-
tradicted here. 1t Is thought more likely
still that the ENJOYS will come to Oyster
Bay to pay their respects to the President.