davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-08

Atcr the grip. or other serious illness.
Hoods SarSupurillu is tn" m"dicin" to
tax. to rcStor" the appetit" ana
strength.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-08

on the street, the old man accusted him,
and. after few prclmi,uries about the
weather, remarked; You know we've
been to some little extra expense this
winter running that IRE in the parlor for
YOU and teacher didn't say anything
To her, but | thought perhaps you'd be
willing To make it right"
"Why, Ncs,' replied tn" young man,
~ AIN willing to pay anything reason
able, Of course. How much do you think
YOU ought To haVe?'
"Wual,' drawlcd old Mr., b., Il guess
bout ten coats Will do.
y LITTLE KNOWLEDGE.
A recent school examination in Eng
and elected the following definitions:
'Noah's wife wrote one boy, was
called Joan OF Are" Water" wrote
another lis composed of two gases,
oxygen and cambrigcn.' Lava" re-
piled a third youth, is what the bar
Der puts on your face" "A blizzard.
insisted anothed child, is the inside
of fowl"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-08

our clubbing list includes all papers ana
magazines published, Only those mosr
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may be had on applica-
ton.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking ahout
this MS we do al this work at no rrofit
In order TO accommodate our subscribers
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
TRUTH

Annie M. Cannon Young Womans
Journal, treasurer.
William Glasmann, Ogden Standard,
historian.
An invitation to hold the next quar-
terly meeting at Logan, Oct. G, was
accepted. The editors present at the
convention were: w. H. Graham, Pro-
vo Enquirer; w. d. Loveless, Ameri-
can Fork Citizen; Charles England, Lo.
gan Journal; Briant S. Young, Inter-
Mountain Republican; Annie M. Can
non, Young Woman's Journal; L. A.
Merrill, Deseret Farmer; Norman Lee,
Boxelder News; A. H. Schulthess, Beo-
bachter; William Buys, Wasatch Wave
of Heber; N. Ralph Moore, Fred K.
Turner, Logan Republican; Andrew
Jensen, Spanish Fork Press; j. T. Mil
Ter, Character Builder; Eugene H. Pull
yer, Payson Globe-Header; e. R. Sher-
man, fremont Times; S. L. Radon,
Park City Record; Farley p Jensen,
Bikuben; d. P. Felt, Davis County Ar
gus; James M. Kirkham, Lehi Banner;
John A. Burt, Juvenile Instructor; G.
w. Evers, Mercur Miner d. G. John
son, Springville Independent; Fred
Jorgensen, Ephraim Enterprise; j. T.
Jakeman, Milford Times; l. e. Diehl,
Mammoth Record; J. G. Weaver, Rural
Republican; May Anderson, Louie B.
Felt, Children's Fried; G. e. Hush,
Eureka Reporter.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
PROF. McCLELLAN'S NEW PRO.
GRAM.

Pref. John ]. Mcclellan has deter
mined to devote his entire time to
piano and organ pupils the coming
season, giving up all of his concert
work with the possible exception of a
few very important out of the state
engagements) in the endeavor to fur
Their promote the welfare of his many
present pupils and those who may de-
eide to come under his instruction.
The fact that so many beginners and
less advanced pupils have applied for
lessons whom Mr.. Mcclellan has not
been able to receive, has made the
plan feasible for him to enlist the
services. of two of his most earnest,
talented and conscientious pupils, Mr.
Walter Poulton and Mr.. Joseph Tuel-
Ter, as his assistants the coming year.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
OFFICIAL CALL.
For Republican State Convention, Sep
TENDER 20, 1906.

To the Republican Electors of the
State of Utah:
state convention of delegated rep-
resentatives of the Republican party
in the state of Utah, will be held at
Salt Lake City, for the purpose of
nominating a state ticket, to be voted
Tor at tho general election, to be held
On Tuesday, November 6, 1906, for the
selection Of state committee, and for
The transaction of such other business
is may properly come before it. Said
tate convention will assemble at II
o'clock a. m. on Thursday, the goth
lay of September, 1906, in the Salt
Lake theatre. Candidates are to be
dominated for the following offices:
Judge of the supreme court and repre-
entative in the Sixtieth congress of
he United States.
The Republican electors of this
tate, and all other electors, without
egard to past political affiliations,
Who believe in the principles of the
'epublican party, and indorse it's poll
es and will support the candidates
'ominated at such convention, are cor
daily invited to unite under this call,
the selection Of delegates.
The said state convention shall con-
ist of sgt delegates apportioned to
he several counties of this state, on
re basis of one delegate to every one
urdred votes, or a major fraction
hereof, that were cast for Hon. JOS
phi Howell for representative in con-
yress, on November 8, 1904, as fol-
lows:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
Got the Trade.

THAT druggist Gettemwell seems to
have nearly all the trade here
abouts," we say to the resident of the
neighborhood. Eyes, and he deserves
it. You see, like all druggists, nine
tenths of the people who deal with
him want to buy stamps. So he de-
vised scheme whereby he treats
the back Of the stamps with medi-
Gated mucilace. If you have dyspep-
STA you ask fer persinized stamps;
if ''ou have cold you ask for QUINN
lied stamps, and SO on. He charges
little bit extra for the stamps, but
he holds his trade and manages to
overcome the annoyance of handling
that profitless line of goods. He is
now endeavoring to perfect some
scheme to utilize postal cards in the
same way"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
HENDRICKSON AND BULLEN.
Logan, Utah, Sept. IA.

Logan, Utah, Sept. IA.
Editor Truth
In the last issue of Truth, a certain
individual, Nell" proceeds to score
REX" numerically. AS to the iden-
tity of Rex" he is most certainly
barking up the wrong tree; so we will
let that matter drop. AS to the article
written by Rex" which "Mel' brands
as untrue rubbish l most emphatical-
ly declare is the truth. "Mell' seems
to be unacquainted with the situation.
He is either ignorant or malicious
prevaricator The fact that President
Kerr once was pupil Of Mr.. Hendrick-
son in country school does not quail
ify him to be a senator. The state
ment of his magnificent home and
wealth does not qualify any one for
such an exalted position. 1t simply
proves my previous assertion that be
has the dough" for that reason and
10 other should he be chosen.
The bragadocia about campaign con
tributions by him is all rot. 1t is
matter of record, that three persons
in this city have each contributed more
good honest cash to the republican
campaign fund in one yelr than Mr.
Hendrickson has given for the same
purpose during his whole earthly eXis
tence. Several party men have also
done all they could for the advance
ment of republicanlsm and yet make
no claim for honors. AS to Mr.. Bull
len running for Office; true when dem
ocracy held sway here and there was
no earthly show for republican to
be elected he was persuaded on sew.
eral occasions to allow his name to
be placed upon the ticket for minor
offices, out the first time he aspired
for state Office was four years ago.
When Hendrickson and Bullen were
candidates for state senator, and Mr.
Bullen won out in the convention by
a large majority, but was beaten
on election day by Mr.. Barber, the
democratic nominee, he was beaten
not by democrats, but by disgruntled
republicans. That Mr.. Hendrickson
can do more for the state in one week
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
NEW PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The new state press association was
organized Tuesday afternoon from the
ruins of the old association, and new
constitution and bylaws were adopted.
The officers chosen are:
s. L. Radon, Park City Record,
president.
Charles England, Logan Journal,
first vice president.
Briant S. Young, Inter-Mountain Re-
publican, second vice president.
G. e. Hush, Eureka Reporter, third
vice president.
H. J. Robinson, Bingham Bulletin,
secretary.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15

than Mr. Bullen can do in sixty days
is very laughable to those who know
them; it is simply bosh. They are
both good men-one however, is a lit
tie more popular than the other, and
q better statesman. REX
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
EARL DAVELER HONORED.

The following from the Humboldt
Times of Eureka, Cal, will be of in.
terest to the many Salt Lake friends
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Daveler and son
Earle:
Earle V. Daveler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Daveler, of this city, has
been elected president of the Senior
class at Berkeley, by an unanimous
vote, an unprecedented occurrence, as
never before has a president of the
Senior class been unanimously elected
1T the University of California. Mr..
Daveler enjoys the distinction also of
being the youngest president the Sc
Nor class of the State University has
ever had.
To-day the Senior new hall on the
University campus for the use of the
PIPER classmen will be appropriately
dedicated, and Mr.. Daveler as presi-
lent of the Senior class, will have
charge of the ceremonies, assited by
| committee of FIVE"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15

Rev. Elmer l. Goshen.
y ~
Miss Marjorie Paine entertained at a
luncheon at the Country club on Thurs
day in honor of her sister, Miss Paine
who has lately returned from Califor
mia. Covers were laid for eighteen.
~ ~
Miss Catherine Judge gave lunch.
con on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byron Schrader
are at home to their trends at 123
South Fifth East street.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Clark, who will
leave for Long Beach, Cal, next week
to join their son, Mark B. Clark, will
be at the Cullen until their departure
~ ~
Mrs. r. H. Browne and family, who
spent the summer at their cottage in
Brighton, have returned.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Browne are al
home to their friends at 1923 Third
street.
y ~
Miss Irene Short left Monday night
for Northampton, Mass, where she
will enter the Clark school and will
take up work among the deaf and
dumb.
Miss Edna Dunn and Miss Angela
Kinney left Wednesday to take up
their school work in the east
~ ~
j. R. Belcher has returned from
brief trip to Denver Mr.. Belcher
has decided to make Utah his future
home and will bring his family here
from Denver within a short time.
~ ~
Miss Ethel Collins, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Stuart
Manley, left Wednesday for her home
in Indianapolis.
Miss Leo Trent returned Tuesday
from San Francisco, where she has
been enjoying a months vacation with
the l.. e. Trent family.
~ ~
Miss Mamie Moffatt, of the High
school, is visiting Mrs. John Hurst
of Ogden.
Mrs. William Igleheart entertained
the members of her Sunday school,
class at her home Monday evening.
~ ~
John J. Kuhn, graduate of the
law department at Cornell, class Of
'98, will arrive in Salt Lake Sunday
form his home in Brooklyn, and will
be entertained while here by three
members of his fraternity, the Delta
Chi-Stanley Price, William M. Nc
Crea and Rollin w. Dole.
- ~
Miss May Thomas of Dover, Ky.
has returned from a summers vaca
ton at her old home, and will pass
the winter with her aunt, Miss Mamie
Moffatt. They. with Miss Tyler, o.
Ogden, who will teach in the Sail
Lake High school this winter, will
be at home shortly with Mrs. Thomas
Radcliffe. on East Fourth South street
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15

The respective county committees
are requested to arrange for the cleo
ton of delegates to the state conven-
ton. The chairmen of the county COM
mittees will forward to the chairman
of the state committee, Immediately
after their election, full list Of the
delegates chosen.
BY order of the Republican state
committee.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug FL, 1906.
JAMES T. HAMMOND,
Chairman.
RUDOLPH KUCHLER,
Secretary Pro Tenn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-15
Republican Caucus,

The republican caucus was largely
attended Saturday evening. OF the lS6
republicans entitled to vote in caucus
llj availed themselves of this privilege,
an unusually large number. for a prim
AIRY meeting. j. 5. Sweeney was elected
chairman aud W. IL. Bishop secretary.
The republican check list was used and
the balloting resulted in the election OF
Bell delegates to the district convention
by "A large majority. IA personal tribute
to Gov. Bell in recognition of his APP
pointment of townsman to the position
of state inspector of finance. Had it
been any man but Mr.. bell opposed to
Mr.. Haskins there would have been no
contest against sending Haskins dele.
kgates. The delegates are H. ". Blake.
c. f. Johnson aud f. +. Davis; sub
stitutes, A. A. Pomeroy. A. &. Chap
man and Rufus Hoffman. The Bell
del 'gates received 100 votes and the
llaskns delegates 40. There was no
contest for delegates to the state and
county conventions. The delegates
elected to the state convention are f
NJ. Bartlett. &. f. Clarke, l.. A. Cobb
substitutes W. II. Bishop, II. b. Amey
}. G. Fogg. The delegates were in
structed to vote for the nomination OF
Proctor for governor and Prouty fol
lieutenant governor. The delegates tc
the county convention are w. II. Bishop
f. M. Bartlett, G.. f. Clarke, j. S
Sweeney, Geo. 5. Robinson, +. A. Bems
substitutes, f. j. Parsons, j. c. Fogg
A. A. Pomeroy, 0. +. Davis, Free
Paquette, l.. w. Stevens. Delegates tc
this convention were instructed to sup
port II. W. Blake for Judge of Probat,
and II. b. Amey for state attorney. TIL,
town committee was reelected j. F
Linden, c. E. johnson, A. A. Pomeroy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-15
Letter to Charles Petrie



Dear Sir; You know what paint il
for, how it does it, how it fails, what
paint does it, aud what paint don't. It's
your business to know of course you
know neyoe.
There are some details. which. of course
you cant he expected to know For in
stance the uext-heSt paints are only
three-quarters as good. That's strange !;
very strange. There are dozens of them
perhaps; you don't know them so ac-
curatey as that; you don't know them
all by name. No matter; one is enough :;
the only one YOU have real occasion to
know is Devoe.
The queer of it is that the others
leave the whole business TO us so. We
make paint As good as We can; others
make it as good as they have to. Queer,
but We don't complain. Yours truly,
100 +. w. Devoe & Co.
p. 5. John ". Thurston sells our paint.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-15
WEDDING BELLS.
MeGREdOR -FLAhERTN.

The following from the Nhii-hell
Times will lie read with n.urh Interest
by the many friends here OF the popular
Young groom aud hrid-
One Of the prrltir,i pi .luue wedding,
took place At the residence. oi Mrs. I.
q. Shurtleh Monday morning when her
daughter, Mis-, Marion :. MrGr-."
Vas united ~ marriage Ia Charles +
Flah-rty. The ceremony MAS performed
by the Rev. !. \. l.r,Ssrd uuder au arch
of evergreen. apple blossom, aud cat
flowers in tn, paIlor's bay window.
The bride looked her preiti-st ia "a
dress Of White crel- lie chine. and car
ri-d bouquet Of brides roses. She
More a white veil, the one ia which her
mother Was married. The bridesmaid
WAS Miss Laura Brooks aud the best
man was Martin j. Flaherty. a brother
OF the groom. The wedding march was
PLAYED by the brides mother. Mrs
Shurtleff. The ceremony was witnessed
toy the immediate members of the fanIi-
~ household aud few intimate friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Flah-rty left on the after
noon train amid shower of nee aud
other tell-tale tags of lust married, "
and after honeymoon spent in Boston.
Montreal and Island Pond will return
to Whilefeld Mr. aud Mrs. Fhhertv
are both we'll kuoNn young people. The
bride is a Whitefeld girl and all her
life has been spent here. She gradual
rd from the grammar school and entered
the high school where she remained one
year She then attended WesthroOk
Seminary for three Years and the Virgil
Clavier School in Portland. from which
institution she was graduated. This
was supplemented 10y course OF study
at l.aSelle Seminary, Auhurndale, Mass
Sic is a musician of ability aud has
always been popular in the social life Of
the young people, among whom she is i
fayorite. Mr.. FIaherty has been the
popular clerk In l.. q. Shurtleit's drug
store. coming here from Island Pond.
his home town.
The young people received many
presents, including cut glass, silver and
linen. After their wedding tour they
will commence housekeeping in b. G..
Taylor's house on the Highlands. Their
friends in Whitetield and Island Pond
will join in extending congratulations
and wishing them success and happi-
ness in their new sphere of welded
bliss.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-15
Y. M, C. A, NOTES.

o. l.. Mansur will lie the leader of he
mems meeting SUNDAY, june IL. o. NJ.
Carpenter soloist. Prof {. J. Wiley is
to be the speaker. All men welcome
The religious work committee have
decided to continue the mems meetings
through jane. July and August.
The grounds and physical work COM
mittees are fixing up double tenn,
court at the west end of the building
which vii! be appreciated when com
pleted, Special attention is also to be
given the grading about the building in
general.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-15
Commencement Exercises.

Three popular Young people, blanche
Ames reached the elimination of their
High School DAYS, and were graduated
from the Island Pond High School OF
Friday last Before ) ID p. NJ. am audi
ence of 700 had gathered at the opera
hall in honor of the occasion. At that
time the graduates, escorted by the
teachers of the graded schools, the school
committee, the superintendent and all
the protestant clergymen of the town
marched to the platform. An overture
was finely rendered by the local orches-
ira. assisted by two or three artists from
ont of town, and then prayer was offered
by the Rev. Thos. Hall, after which
Miss Blanche Rexford delivered the sal
utatory for the class and an essay on
Public Schools as an Educator" Miss
Grace Mckinney followed with an essay
on "The Requisites of Success" next
the orchestra rendered another selection
and then Howard Ames delivered the
valedictory address, prefaced by an ora
ton on "Forestry Problems Of the Day
Rev. &. Ellery Reed of Sherbrooke then
delivered to the young graduates an adj
dress full of wit, spirit and fire. The
presentation of the diplomas by Rev. &.
ID. Lance and the benediction by the
Rev. +. p Lee, closed the formal exer
cises of the evening" but the friends o
the graduates showered congratulations
upon them, and general social time
varied by music and promenades was
enjoyed until nearly twelve o'clock
Special praise was heard on all sides. OF
Mr.. Reeds address, of the music which
was. arranged by Mr.. Geo. L. Dyer, ant
of the tasteful decorations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-15

The Grand Trunk pay ear will make
It's monthly visit here Friday, June Il.
At the auction sale Tuesday at Bert
Fuller's. East Charleston, COWS sold
from $50 to SO.
Charles l.. Johnson and wife will
shortly move into the house he recently
purchased from Jacob Stern.
). ID. Morse returned to Island Pond
Saturday evening, after an absence of
six months OF more in Maine and Mass.
achusettS.
\ number of Improvements are con
templated for The Stewart House at once,
including thorough state of repair in
side and outside.
ChiIdreu's Day will be observed next
Sunday at the NJ. T.. Church by con
cert in the evening, All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs Geo. l.. Hunt and little daughter
Eleanor went Monday to Malone. y. Y.
10 visit her uncle, NJ. +. McClary. to be
absent two or three weeks.
Fifty girls are wanted by the Cont
Mental Paper Bag Co. at Rumford Falls,
Me. Good pay and steady employment
is offered. See advertisement elsewhere
on this page.
Miss Myrtle Ames entertained a large
party of friends from Norton and other
places last Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
All attended the graduation exercises,
ner brother being one of the graduates.
Next Monday, June Is, is the date of
the annual excursion to St. Anne de
Reaupre. Quebec and Montreal. Tickets
valid on any regular train that day,
| good to return on or before July Is.
Rate to Montreal $500. st. Anne $3.50,
Quebec and Montreal $500. Quebec, st.
Anne aud Montreal 500. For fuller
information see posters.
AT the request of +. NJ. Bartlett, DR..
l.. A. Evans and &. II. Terrill, secretary,
of the State Cattle Commission. arrived
here Monday evening, and went the
same night on the Pullman to Norton
Mills, where they conducted a tuberculin
test of the herd of holsteips owned by
Mr. Bartlett, aud we are glad to report
that they failed to find any diseased an
finals. or any trace of tuberculosis.
The fremen tested the new hydrants
Tuesday on the fiat and were we'll sat
isfed with the results. With three hy-
drants in use the boys threw a stream
from Pomeroys corner completely over
the Bosworth block on to the Bartlett
block, and from the single hydrant at
the barn in the mill yard stream was
carried to the tall chimney, reaching
nearly to the top. There was no doubt
in the minds of the tiremen and specta-
tors as to the strong pressure and good
service of our new water system.
Miss Edna Ladd met with delight
tul surprise last Thursday afternoon.
I The members of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Congregational Church gathered
, at her home in body and in honor of
} her approaching marriage "showered"
her with number of handsome and
serviceable presents, consisting of cut
, glass, linen, cutlery, kitchen ware, in
| fact many nice things necessary to a
} bride shortly to commence housekeeping
= Happy and deserving young woman
e The ladies. also carried refreshments
E and all enjoyed bountlful repast. That
very pleasant afternoon was spent goes
?. without saying.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-15
Local Business Notices.

4 good assortment Of Hayiland china
at Bo,Worth',.
To LET. Rent at r-ar Of Episcopal
Church. nov occupied by T. Hoffman.
For terms apply 10 Mrs T.. ". Davis.
To RENT-furnished or unfuruishcA.
INV house uu Railroad street. fitted with
al modern conyeuiruces, containing
eight rooms beside the hall lmmedi-
a.. l,r,>-s,ion ii desired. Apply To- q.
q. Stevens. Essex llous-.
We have Just received nice line Of
cut glass. The BosWorth Store Co.
NOTICE.
To the tax payers Of Brighton
You are hereby notified that the tax
hill is now in my hands Tor collection.
You are requested to ray your taxes at
once All paying their taxes GA or h,-
fore September Isl IA At ensuing. will re-
ceive a discount OF t., on the same.
Dated at Brighton. VT. this LIST day
of June, A. d.. 1906.
Geo. :. Robinson. Town Treasurer.
The Bosworth Store Co. are showing
some 9xl2 aud S-3xlO-G Brussels rug,
also some high grade smyrna rugs, size
81 inch aud smaller.
HAY. WOOD.
Hay aud wood for sale hy VI. c. Davis
at IIaymarket square, Island Pond, VI
Office in Lakeview.
NOTICE.
The price of cream during the sum.
mer months is - cents per quart, aud
80 cents during the winter months.
have made no other prices than these.
T.. l.. ALLFN.
Wool CAErING. Barton Wooden
Mills. carding and greaslng Sc, cardlng.
washing aud greasiug l2c. Wool left at
Geo. ". Brackets store, West Charles
ton, and post office, West Burke, cardei
and returned at be bunch extra. Hand
spun yarns aud rolls for sale. Leave or
drrs AT agencies.