davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1906-02-23

Besides the Lexington flour. we are
handling the Bertrapn ilrur. try il. 1t is
guaranteed to be fine. For saie at lie
Blanc & Scheunemanr's
The state herald., 1906-02-23

Wanted, man and wife without chill
dren to work on ranch: $40, T. r. Lid
die, Julesburg, Colo.
The state herald., 1906-02-23

Spot cash 10. hides. Present price 6
cents per pound. Remember us when
you have hides to sell.-City Meat
Market.
The state herald., 1906-02-23

Carl Shuler has position as mail
weigher for Uncle Sam ON run from
Denver to Grand Junction.
The state herald., 1906-02-23

Everybody IN the county should at
tend the farmers institute at Holyoke
next Friday and Saturday.
The state herald., 1906-02-23

When it comes to making photograph
Hoyt is the only real thing that was sv
or IN Holyoks.
The state herald., 1906-02-23

r. N. White has been in Iowa Tor the
past two weeks on business trip.
The state herald., 1906-02-23

B p. Rock eggs for hStching, Is eggs
for 80 cents. 8. S. Worley
The state herald., 1906-02-23

Bring in yonr hises' wall pay you
the highest market price for tho onme.
No hides O cents.
Peter panncr,
The state herald., 1906-02-23

We will sell our house hold goods on
Saturday Feb. 81. 1906. q. 3. & r. a.
Sterner. -
The state herald., 1906-02-23

The editor was in Denver, Tuesday, on
business.
The state herald., 1906-02-23
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY.

Every body interested in the future of
Phillips county should attend the farm
ers institute.
The state herald., 1906-02-23

l.. G. Witherbee made business trip
to Denver the first OF the week
The state herald., 1906-02-23

Buy your Boots and Shoes at A. 4.
O'Connor's. II
The state herald., 1906-02-23

when you arc IN need Of Shoes go tC
q. r.. & Il. A. S,eruerS and get prices.
The state herald., 1906-02-23
FOR SALE

Full blood Poland China hogs Of any
eize to SUIT buyer.
@. L. Haynes, uolyoke. Colo.
The state herald., 1906-02-23

Go to A. T. o'Connoy " buy your
Hats. as.S

A good horse, buggy ~ hsruess for
sale. Inquire Of 9. E. Steiner,
The state herald., 1906-02-23

For Glass and Semi. Porcelain ware 60
to q. Z. & X. A. Sterner's.
The state herald., 1906-02-23

Patronizs your home photograph gal
lory. You can get ~ good work IN that
line in liolyoke now as you get In tho
city gallery. II will not pay you 10 pat.
roniEe the photographers from some 9th
nr town.
The state herald., 1906-02-23

TO CURE col IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets,
All drupgiris refund the money II 1t
fail. 10 care. u. W. Groves signature
is on each bnS. &c
The state herald., 1906-02-23

Thompson & King have recently re
ceivet "A large shipment Of harness and
saidl's. Sec these goods before buying.
The state herald., 1906-02-23

SERVICES Of the Catholic church. Holy
Mas rv"rv Saturday before tho first
Snn.i.s 90 zach month at 1890 o'clock
.', f' School Immediately alter
The state herald., 1906-02-23

List your hogs with Irwin Brothers.
They will buy on 40 cents margin II
The state herald., 1906-02-23
pRE,lIIlM ON CORN.

Bring forty ears Of corn To the Farm
ers Institute March 2nd and Ord,
To the person bringing the best 10 ears
Of corn. OF any variety. grown by him IN
Pnillips county, the Institute will give
si0 In cash. For second best $500. For
the third best s300. Exhibit TO be made
Ia box or bnnket. $. S. WonLgY. Pres
The state herald., 1906-02-23

Rt,. nn1n B. J. FnoroEr, Pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04

OLYMPIA. May l-sel q.
Simpson ot Seattle. one " the best
known logsvrs in the state. ia at
deaths door at his home In shell
ton Little er no hope Il enter.
tsinod f0g hts recovery
ne Is reported ~ be auffcrlns
from anaemia MT simpson Was
taken through tho gitY last ulsht ON
his way to his home In shelton
from California lie has been AZ
santa Barbara for some time Ia a
vain search Tor his health. Ia ~
spanae Is his wish he vas brought
home. a special car being attached
t. rvgular train for the patient
and his attendants
Telephone adSiccN from shelton
yesterday afternoon state that he
Was unconscious at times aud un.
able Go rccosnlse any one.
Mr. Simpson has always been
popular With ~ ot the loEgeta
nearly all of whom SO some time
or other have been in his employ
MANY men IN comfortable etrcum
stances have been given their first
start through his generosity lie
has amassed fortune from the
Iaeging business and other enter.
priscs since coming 20 the state,
practically pennllcss twenty years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04
SUBURBAN NOTES

RAINIER BEACH. MAY -.
W. Manning Is makinn great I'M
IN his property herr
tie Is getting It'd of SOME extra
large sInmps by liberal use ot
YORK There are three cases of
dlphtherla here. but all are quar-
aintIned aud there have hceh NO
new eases reported since SUNDAY,
CoLuMniA-A " icpicr "
agltatlng an early closing move.
mcnt for tho stores throughout the
Rainier valley SEINE favor closing
az : o'clock. but others claim that
s o'eiock Is nome too late IN tho
summer time Tor wurkinEmRn =
suburban town
mtL.MAN Tonight the Hulman
improvement club Will meet in
Pralts hall Final arrangement
viii BE- made Tor entertaining the
Rainier Valley association. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04
uLks 90 10 uvrnurr.

This afternoon az so o'clock a
special Great Northern train took
nearly zoo EikH 10 Everett. where
tonight the Everett lodge viii esic.
bFata their anniversary Seattle
Eiks 60 the number Of Too we're on
the special train. with IS ElkH from
Tacoma and BE- from the ballard
lodE. lligh links will be held AFT
or the exercises at the Everett
opera house aud the special viii re-
turn in the wee anna hours tomor
row morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04
TO PROVIDE
FREE JOBS

OLYMPIA, May State Labor
Commissioner G = Hubbard Is Ise
pairing u bin which will be- luitp-
duced in the neat legislature. ptn
yidlug tor the establishment df
free employment bureaus hY thn
state The three principal cities ~
the state already have free en-
plaAment agencies. bat the Idea of
the state bureau would be 10 eRtend.
the service 60 the rural Commune
tics aud smaller towns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04

meets next Monday night and an
effort will be made Co hasten the
uncNation movement
COLUMBIA The Columbia I'm
ntayoment club met last night at
rhalena hall The annexation
question waa0 the chief topic OF IN.
tercat. The sentiment WAS almost
unanimous Ia favor Of Columbia be.
ing annexed. providing a new ward
be created.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04
BREMERTON ITEMS

nREMERroN. NAY 4 The
transport sherman retained from
Tacoma and went into drs dock
Two sisters Of ed Anderson Of
this city are making him visit.
somewhat enforced. because Of the
fact that they We're burned out ia
the san Francisco fire.
Paymastor u T. nalthea has
been detached frum the Oregon
aud assigned to this yard as gcner.
a rtortkeepor rolievins raymauter
msley
The ladies uf the Presbyterian
church held tea az the home of
Mrs John Humble yesterday after.
noon.
Mrs CrnsE OF Seattle 10 the
guest Of Mrs Martha Chapman this
week
FUND ron ITALIANS.
Tho committee appointed By
Mayor Moore recently 60 raise funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04

Tor the relief Of the sufferers from
the eruption of Mount Neauyis hnh
completed It's work and reports the
collection Of t7ai 80 q. A Spencer.
assistant cashier 81 the National
Hank OF Commerce, who IA treas
urer of the fund. will transmit ire
gmount by draft tu the general ~.
lief committee at New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04
The Saturday Market News

BUTTER - Fancy Washington
Creamery Butter, special per
pound ....4..... .s-.... 23C
FRESH ASPARAGUS - Fancy
home grown. large punches,
e1rN ss-rfss#tss atf.ss.ss Nc
LAYER CAKES ~ Fancy home
made cakes. layer cakes. each
........ ....... .+...... 2gc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04

GARDEN SEED - Special. z
packages .ssstt.ss.....f.s sc
MATCHES Large package Par
Tor Matches st.rsss..s..s Zoe
COFFEE - Mayfl0war eaffrc.
regular zoe. special ..... 25c
CEYLON TEA 80 Regular b0c
kind. pound ..+.......4. 35e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04
Save Half "His" Cigar
Money

Ana got as good o smoke
Wives are buying more cigars
here every SAY. Ita - nice to be
able % find O quiet. exclusive
piafa 70 bus his ciaH OIL Hud save
half tie money for tho family
purse so need fo - e. g cafner
cigar store, come here. Hea.ae8
tho saving. you have privacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04
AFT Err

Saturday evening THE con.
NENlENT HOUR and get
1our shnru af 1e0 SPECIALLY
SELECTED BARGAINS 49, the
tsst we've offered this yrar. 80
far
We cannot possibly describe
ALL ~ the AFTER : sPE
GALS frat. because this page
would rot euutAln half ~ them
aecoad. hecans. maaY ~ the lafa
VII not last more than an hoar-
or loha Here's lun, hiatt 81
them
SILK EMBROIDERED FI.AN.
NEf4S Ia a dueeu ~ the noaf
beautiful designs ever shown.
ihess arc embroidered ca Yard
Nitir flannel ~ q very nice.
fins quality and are really
cheap al soc a fafd After
s.a.s 80. t+s .bDe
coon STOUT APRON cHFiE
I'D GiNGHAMs. fast ea.ora
TIE kine that wears, comics in
bias. red. hfoSm ehurAm run
With nothing to wear llto h
~ me city Under 6ssp yard
,9s. stses.tss tika
-, wi CLOTHS IN the pnfs
bleaehed Dreaded ilnea. hem.
Stitched all around. algs sos -
Inches bargain at soc eaeh.
loco YARDS oF WHITE DRTtss
LAWNS. Ia the G0ineh wldfs
tn lengths from ? 10 yarda
these are nice sheer qualities
sai'i'a up TO 2oc yard After
WOMENs O. 90 SHOES of IN.
Inngola KID. button stYla. thin.
flexible aoiea. sizes % q So
:. 81 /. ~ and $. vide
widths After ~ -
MISSES s1sb oxFORDs In t1a
Gibaon style. plain toe. iau
heels. with hand turned soisa.
ail aiaes. 70 II. iits 10 :
After
TOOTH PICK or MATcrH1in
Err made from vefy heavf
quadrunle plate. with or win.
ont handles. medium alfe
worth 70 $50 pair Sale price
ei.sF i9e
LINEN CANVAS TRAY cLorua
stamped IN floral designs saf
embroidery. aiEe 1897 Inches.
worth zoe each. sale price. after
CENTER PIECES. finished with
vide hemafitehrd bord.ra
stamped ia floral designs and
uue corner has upcnwork lace
design worth CSC each. sale
price. after 1.......... oer
WOMEN'S CORSET GIRDTFs
made Of Hatiste. coiora plnk.
white and blue. trimmed top
and bottom. with deep lace.
sizes - TO q. regular price
800. special. after 9.... zoe
CHli-DREN.s WHITE sRiRTs.
made % cambria. sizes 2 20 :
Years. has tNoineh ruffle. with
small tucka regular price
ltc. special after f......fue
WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS.
tinhtflttlnE extra large sizes
only regular price 2ae. special
after z .................
$50 DOZEN ADJUSTABLE WiRE
WINDOW SCREENS. regular
sizes. worth always 25c spe-
cial. after 2. each ....=..l lie
CLOTHES PIN COMBINATION
SHOPPING BASKET and so
clothes pins. worth t0e Satur.
day. after Z ..ss.,...s..... &c
JAPANESE CUPS AND sAIl.
CERS-odd los OF Japanese
Cups and sauccra. miamatched
and slightly damaged. TO close
quick; worth 2oe pair After 7.
pair 90 $3.50. .sttt sssas.s nc
Odd Snucera. TO close quick. each
200 PAIRS CURTAINS. IN Not.
tlnRham. Ruffled Muslin and
Colorod Grenadines. regular
800 20 $3.50 pair After T.,
........... s..,,..... soc
FINEST JAPANESE MATING.
linen warp. this seasons crop,
regular 30c TO zoe yard After
80 st+asft .sss++tsss#.s DC
(sold IN 20yard rolls onlyl
WOMEN'S NECkWEAR. EN-.
broidcred turnover band and
stock Collars. with or without
tab ends. new styles, many
STYLES, also some Lace Stock
Collars In good quality regu
larry ibc and 20c. After sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04
SOL. C. SIMPSON is
AT DEATHS DOOR

aso. after having Won aud lost
wealth twice before In his life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04
With the Closing Of the Doors at O'clock Tomorrow Even
ing the Spring and Summer Opening Of 1906
VIII Be Thing of the Past
MUSICAL PROGRAM COMPLETELY CHANGED
FOR TOMORROW

w ask o
tores ten 10 the must md make a
conditions would be alert you had been
during Spring Opening importance,
buy For this
muaa 81 hat YOU notify noorea You o purchase
will entirely different from
orchestra the Third Floor adon
programme 5.3opm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04

I.arEe size English Decorated Te5pots
tions. worth soc Sale price.
each .......... .-.....-. #..,.s........ e.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04

Beautiful An snk Ribbons
including ombre. shaded
and tWo.toue effects.
soft faillc satin measa
line. al slIk dot and
fancy figured designs IN
beautiful color comhina
lions. handsome pat
terms. fine for airdlrg.
aashea and hat trifN
mlnRa widths TO g
I 10 sSs , ssI'a b. Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04
FUND ron ITALIANS.

The committee appointed b.
ayot Moore recently to raise funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04


one Roo-Eveytung Furnish Complete"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04

Well besin by telling you of the sopiees
Set we're &c sell tomorrow a. t1as. The yfius
Was 81 50 before cut them Tor this aHle
Handsome semi.vitTioua ware. Dainty ETesn dee
orations It's a bargain II ever there vas one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04

zoe RIBBONS ise
Handsome Al SIX Fancy
Ribbons IN Persian
printed warp. polka dot
Roman stripe and fancy
figured designs IN beau
tiful patterns. rich color
combinations also fine
quality satin measAlinc.
upfi faiile and OIL silk
taffefa ribbons IN choice
colnra. wilfhn TO g
inches worth To-
10 t9e yard " ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-04

use RIBBONS i5c
All siik Fancy Ribbons
In extra fine quality.
beautiful patterns.
striped. plaid. printed
warp and fancy figured
designs Ia handsome
color combinations also
extra quality all silk
taffefn ribbons In com
plete assortment ~ pop
ular eolorn widths 60 4
inches worth fE~
TO asc yard IOC
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-03
PASSUMPSIC.

Mrs. E. P. Thayer of Somerville, Mass,
who has been spending some weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Gould, and other
friends in this vicinity, was called home
this week on account of the death of a
relative.
Mrs. Elvira (Abbott) browne and her
husband of South Barton visited Mrs.
Brownies brother, James Stanford, last
week. Their home at South Barton was
burned two weeks ago and when they
return they will settle in Barton.
S. J. Hastings son, Frank is quite i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. L. H. Witty entertained the ladies
of the York Beach outing party Thurs
day afternoon, at her home, in honor, OF
the birthday of Miss Nettie Lewis. An
elaborate repast was served. Miss
Lewis was generously remembered by her
friends, and very pleasant afternoon
was spent.
Charlie Morgan has been taking va
cation the past week, nursing what is
supposed to be blood poison on his lip.
is. Somers is having two weeks va
cation E. M. Shepherd is taking his
place on the mail routes
Several from here took advantage OF
the excursion through the mountains
Friday, among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester King and Miss Irma King.
The big barn connected with the
church property has been sold by the
trustees to S. A. DEMO and ]. S. Moore
and will be moved away soon.
A study class is about to be formed in
connection with the church work. All
who are interested in movement of this
kind are invited to meet in the vestry at
100 to discuss the course of study to be
pursued and the time of meeting.
The UPS. c. E. will serve hash
supper in the vestry Friday night from
$50 to Z o'clock. Price 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 0. LaPoint and two
children from ST. Johnsbury were with
Mr.. LaPoint's parents over Sunday.
7. E. Lewis of st. Johnsbury Center Wis
tied his daughter and other friends here
last week.
George Hall had the misfortune tc
sprain his ankle while coon hunting last
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-03
DRY LAND FARMING.
What Has Been Accomplished by
the Campbell System"

What Has Been Accomplished by
the Campbell System"
What western people have become
accustomed to calling the Campbell
system of dry farming" consists sim
ply in the exercise of intelligence, care,
patience and tireless industry. 1t diff
fers in details from the good farming"
methods practiced and taught at the
various agricultural experiment sta
tons, but the underlying principles are
the same
These principles are two in number.
The first is to keep the surface of the
land under cultivation finely pull
verized This forms a soil mulch that
permits the rains and melting SHOWS to
percolate readily through to the COM
pacted soil beneath and that at the
same time prevents the moisture stored
in the ground from being brought to
the surface by capillary attraction, to
be absorbed by the hot, dry air. The
second is to keep the subsoil finely pull
verified and firmly compacted, increas-
ing is water holding capacity and its
capillary attraction and placing it in
the best possible physical condition for
termination of seed and the develop
ment of plant root. The dry farmer
thus stores water, not in dams and ar
tificial reservoirs, but right where it
can be reached by the roots of growing
crops.
Through these principles a rainfall of
twelve inches can be conserved so eff
fectively that it will produce better re-
suits than are usually expected Of an
annual precipitation of twenty-four
inches in humid America. The discov-
erer and demonstration of these princi-
Piles deserves to rank among the great
est of national benefactors. He has not
merely made two blades of grass grow
where only one grew before, but he has
made it possible to cover with wheat
and corn, alfalfa and other useful
crops tens of thousands of square miles
of fertile land on which nothing but
sagebrush, cactus, Kansas sunfowers
and bunch grass are now found.-From
John L. Cowan's "Dry Farming-The
Hope of the West" in Century.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-03
FLOWING BY STEAM.

Ordinary Thrashing Traction En-
gines May Be Used In This Work.
Steam blowing has been condemned
by many simply because they have put
the ordinary traction engine on heavier
work than 1t was built to do, and the
result was broken gears, lost time and
heavy bills for repairs. In writing on
this subject in the Orange Judd Farm
er, A. B. Greig Of Manitoba says:
II am sure that farmers owning ordi
nary thrashng traction engines of eight
cen to twenty-five horsepower would
in many instances derive considerable
benefit from their use for blowing.
To do this l would suggest their re.
placing the cast iron gears with STEEL
adding extension rings to the drawing
wheels, using plow suited to the size
of the engine and not expect to pillow
the whole farm up in day. AS steam
blowing has developed the size and
weight of the engine have increased, a
somewhat mixed blessing. The argu-
ment used in favor of the large engine
is that it does not require any more
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-03
GASOLINE ENGINE FLOWING sTUBB1E.

GASOLINE ENGINE FLOWING STUBBLE'
men to run it than the smaller one.
True, but this is not the only point one
has to consider. There are many fields
where the smaller engine could be at
work that the big one could not nego-
tate at all.
"Then, again, when we come to
thrashing, we have much more
powerful engine than is necessary and
not by any means so handy. | would
much prefer, on large farm, to have
two ordinary sized engines constructed,
Of course, for steam cultivating pur-
poses. Breakdowns will happen with
large or small engines, and should one
be thrown out the other would be doing
something and not leave the farmer en-
tirely in the hole. Then, again, with the
addition of a separator the thrashlng
would be run through in half the time
and the engines get back to work on
fall blowing.
"The greatest objection I have to
very heavy engines is that they have
not only to develop more power to pro-
pei themselves, but they are increasing
the work to be done by the plow. If
the land is at all sticky, the soil will be
turned up in great Jumps, which will
again increase hitter operations upon 1t
before it is reduced to u good seed bed.
"There is 10 doubt but that the trou-
BILE in keeping the pillow in the ground
Is due to the hard and uneven surface
caused by the wheels Of the heavy en-
CINE. The result of this Is that the
plows are becoming heavier and heavi-
err. The land to be operated on Is the
same as would be broken by the horse
plow. Then why so much heavier for
steam? Not merely on account of the
greater speed or the unlimited power
Of the engine, but to cut through that
portion of the ground which has been
compressed by the engine wheels.
ain England, where the direct system
was abandoned many years ago, it is
to some extent taking hold again, due
mainly to the introduction of the petrol
engine. Those now in use are mostly
of eighteen horsepower, and their
weight does not exceed $500 pounds
With this size of engine, three furrow
pillow, Is. used; working to depth OF
seven or eight inches In stubble. They
are also used for cultivatlng, harrow
ing, rolling, seeding, reaping, thrashing
and hauling"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-03
RYEGATE.

Mrs. Emery visited friends in St. Johns
bury last week.
Mrs. Thurlow returned to her home in
Boston, Thursday, taking her father, !.
P. Symes, with her.
H. P. Hough is away from the cream
cry for a few weeks. Cards have been
received announcing his marriage last
week Saturday. Carl w. Nelson is tax
ing his place at the creamery during his
absence.
Mrs. Frank Gray of Boston returned
to her home Thursday, after visiting
friends here for several weeks.
F. H. White has purchased the spring
and pipes known as the Beattie water
line.
Miss Margie Nelson was home from st.
Johnsbury Academy over Saturday and
Sunday.
Pliny Mcbride was in St. Johnsbury
Monday and secured position in the
scale works.
The Ladies missionary society meets
with Mrs. F. H. White Thursday after
noon.
Nelson & Wallace at East Ryegate
moved the "McLam storehouse" across
the track Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-03
CABOT.
Cows Must Be Tested.

At meeting of the directors of Cabot
Creamery Co., it was voted to have the
diaries tested for tuberculosis, and accept
from those not so tested, no milk at the
creamery after Nov, /, or other such
time as the state officers shall have fin
ished the work. There are several rea-
sons why this action is taken, among
which are the following: To make it
possible to guarantee the product of the
creamery to be free from infection in this
respect to human beings, being made
from healthy stock, thereby perhaps to
enhance the price of the product. The
secretary of the cattle commission urges
this as wise thing to do and now a
good time to do it. The state bears the
expense and pays 80 per cent of value OF
all condemned cattle. The directors ask
the cooperation of all the patrons in this
matter and any others who are interest
ted, for they believe it is for the best in
terest of all to do so.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-03
GREENSBORO.

Rev John Hood returned from his trip
to Pennsylvania, Saturday.
Roland Thornton has gone to st.
Johnsbury to work for E. L. Hunt.
Mrs. Adelaide Sawyer returned to
Boston, Monday,
Mrs. Helen Jackson is spending the
week in st. Johnsbury.
Harry Townsend and wife of Manches-
ter, N. H., have been visiting in town,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Simpson visited in
Canton N. Y, last week.
Dr. O, W. DAILY has finished his cot
tage and returned to White River
Junction
Cows sold from $24 to $34 at the F.
N. Mechaud auction last Tuesday, and
500 to $3.50 at the Eames auction
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N B. Payne visited in
ST. Adams and Fairfax last week.