davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22

NJ ISIS Hester Gotcher went 10
Coleman, Friday afternoon, rs
nurse for very i'll patient there
Messrs. A. q. Mclean and G.
A. Green, of Winchei and
Brooke Smith, Brown county,
were prospectors III San Angelo,
last week,
Contractor r, W. Brydson, of
Austin, who is IN charge of the
construction work Of the new
Santa Zee depot, left Monday for
the state capita to confer with
Architect Chas, II Page, who de-
signed the structure,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22

In honor Of Miss Boss Fitch. of
Sherman, who il visiting Mr. and
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22
$50, 900 Ranch Stock Dealiplrcek I,

John Martin, Of Crockett coun.
tv, who recently retired from the
Iurultur" lu.'uo-s IN this city.
Lns gone back to his first love,
ramchiug
Mr. Martin bought Saturday
FRO m his father.in.luw. J. W
o lom, of Crockett county, a 30
section rauch and all live stock
southeast of Ozona. for n total
consideration Of S53 600 The
deal comprised the 81 600 acres of
grazing land, l.SOO head of stock
cattle, 3,25O head of sheep, and II
number of saddle horses
Mr., Martins family will reside
in their recently improved home
in South San Angelo, and the
head of the family will attend TO
his ranch interests
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22

" Il, Beeman, OF sonora, was
ia the city Saturday on business
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-11-22
Complexion
Protection

This is a dainty preparation
that keeps the skin as smooth
as velvet.
Costs but trihs and il
worth all that comfort and II
fair complexion is worth. Not
greasy Or sticky-perfect in
every way.
Price IS Cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
PaIe stlne Commandery, No. .. q.

Stated Conclave Tuesday evening Oct 2.
HARRY A. BARTLETT, EN-. Commander.
DELos NJ. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
Here on Their Honeymoon.

Miss Anna de Tranaltes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernand de Tranaltes, and
George Gingras, formerly OF this town,
were married in New York very quietly
last July. The ceremony was performed
in the ST. Vincent de Paul French church
on Twenty-third street, Rev. FIR. Wucher,
S. P. NJ, officiating. Miss Catherine
Murphy. of Brooklyn was bridesmaid
and Charles Aldom, also OF Brooklyn,
best man. The wedding supper and
reception was held at the home of the
brides mother. The gifts were very
numerous, testifying to the esteem in
which the young couple are held by their
many friends. The bride is a teacher in
the New York public schools and Mr..
Gingras, who learned his trade in the
Republican Office, is now employed in
the printing department of R. G. Dun &
Company. They are spending their
honeymoon at the home of the groom's
father, Louis Gingras, and with other
friends and relatives. Later they will
90 to Fitchburg, Manchester, Worcester
and Providence. Mr.. Gingras has
bought house and 80 lots in Bergen
field, N. J., a suburb OF New York, where
the happy couple will make their future
home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29

Fasw eli Royal Arch Chapter, No. II.
Stated Convocation, Friday evening, Sept
Z.
PALMER E. PAINE, H. P.
DELos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The Union Publishing Company Of
Methuen, Mass, are canvassing st.
Johnsbury and the surrounding towns
for another edition of their directory.
The book will be issued in the fall.
Three special trains passed through
here Thursday morning carrying the
Massachusetts volunteer militia back to
the Old Bay state after trip to Quebec
where they have been the guests of a
Canadian regiment.
TRY the American Throat Tablets.
Those who prefer homeopathic
reatment may be glad to know that Dr..
S. H. Sparhawk has sufficiently recover
ed from his severe injury of year ago,
as to be able to resume his general
practice; and will accept day calls to
both acute and chronic cases.
The clerks of the Berry-Ball store
enjoyed a corn roast in the vicinity Of
Fairbanks Village last night.
!. D. Blackshaw, for the past three
years jeweler and repairer in the Haskins
store, has opened shop of his own at
No. "a Railroad street where he is well
equipped for work in his line.
The right thing in the right place
Colonial Wax Floor Paint, any color,
Folensby & Peck.
Council No. 49, St. Jean Baptiste
Society of America, have decided to form
a committee for naturalization. The
military guard have received their new
swords.
The banks will be closed Monday in
observance of Labor Day.
The Convent and Parochial schools
will open for the fall term next Tuesday.
George W. Spencer has returned from
the islands OF Lake Champlain and dur
ing his absence from the store made
arrangements for handling the finest
quality of canteloupes ever sold in this
section. The Fairbanks grocery store
will commence receiving these next week
and their customers are assured of hav-
ing the most delicious variety of this
fruit ever seen in this section.
Use the American Little Liver
Tablets
--Rickaby & Gauthier have purchased
the Russell Halett property on Mt.
Pleasant street from Rev. c. R. B.
Dodge, and will have some first class
lots for sale.
Landlord Doyle now plans to give
up his lease of the St. Johusbury House
after the Caledonia county fair. The
owners of the property contemplate
closing the hotel after Mr.. Doyle closes
his engagement.
Col. E. R. Morse of Rutland was
here Monday night looking over the po.
litical situation. Col. Morse predicts
that Mr.. Proctor's majority will exceed
10000.
Rev. Mrs. Woodruff of St. Johnsbury
Center will address the noon meeting at
the scale factory this week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
RECENT DEATHS.
O,Keefe.

Charles O'Keefe died suddenly at his
home on Ely street last week Tuesday
morning Of heart failure, having been
sick only since Saturday night. Mr..
O'Keefe was born in the old home in
which he died and was 20 years and nine
months old. He was of cheerful dispo.
sition, general favorite, and very popu-
lar with all with whom be came in con-
tact. The funeral was held Friday
morning at 8 O'Clock from St. Aloysius
church. The dead mass with Rev. J. A.
Lynch Of Waterbury as Ceebrant, Rev.
FF. Pontbriand OF LyndonviIIe as dea-
cen, and Rev. FIR. Archambault of Wells
River as subdeacon, was given. The
local council of the Knights of Columbus,
Independent Order of Red Men and Sum
merville Hose Company, attended in a
body, also all the employees OF the
American Fork and Hoe Co., where Mr..
O'kseie had worked several years. Mr.
0 Eeeie leaves three sisters, Misses Kath-
erme and Mary, who are at home, and
MRS Frederick Campbell Of Montgom-
cry, and three brothers, Edward of Bed.
ford, P. O., Daniel OF Montpelier and AL
bert OF Concord, N. q. Those from out
OF town besides those mentioned above
were Frederick Campbell of Montgom
cry, Mrs. Albert O'Keefe Of Concord, N.
H., Mrs. Murphy and daughter of Low
ell, Mass, Mrs. Warren Howland OF
Waterbury, Mrs. Henry Boniger OF New
York City, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Brod
erick and family of Barre.
The interment was in Calvary GENE
terry and the grave was banked with frs
and cut flowers. The family have the
sympathy of the entire community in the
early demise of their brother. There
was so many floral tributes that they
nearly filed one room.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
School Notes.


All the public schools in town will re-
open for the fall term on Monday, Sept
ember 10th. The following changes in
the teaching force have been made, aside
from which the list of teachers remains
the same as during the last term; Union
school, grade ", will be taught by Miss
Henriet, G. Wilder, formerly teacher
at WoodsviIle; Grade VI will be taught
by Miss Martha A. Jenness, and Grade
VII by Miss Caroline S. Woodruff At
Summerville Miss Maude R. Hurlburt
will teach the first grade and Miss Jean
nette Smith the seventh grade. Miss
Julia Scott will teach the upper room at
Fairbanks Village. Miss Lula Lewis
will continue at East st. Johnsbury,
and Miss Maude McCosco will have
charge of Clay Hill school.
Dnring the summer the Maple street
school has been kalsomined, and it's
blackboards and root repaired and
painted. The East Village school and
the school at -Four Corners have been
painted and vanished, and in other
schools such minor repairs made as were
necessary.
The directors haveissued call for bids
for transportation of pupils for the com.
ing year, which appears elsewhere in
this paper. Particulars may be obtained
from the chairman OF the board or from
the superintendent OF schools.
Examinations for promotion to higher
grades and to the Academy will be held
in the Union School building on Friday,
August 81, at 9 o'clock, for those pupils
who have been studying during the sum-
mer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
Red Men In Session.

Past Sachems of the ten tribes in Yer.
mont OF the Improved Order of Red Men
have been in session for the past two
days, the special occasion being the for
nation OF state council and separating
the tribes from the jurisdiction OF Massa.
chusetts. The sessions have been held in
the Red Mems hall of Algonquin tribe
and have been all of a secret nature. A
reception was rendered the visiting dele
gates, of which there are about 40, by
Algonquin tribe in their hall Monday
evening. Great Sachem F. 6. Connor OF
Lynn, Mass, spoke on the present con.
dition of the order; Grand Senior Saga
more Libby of Lowell, Mass, spoke on
the future prospects Of the order, and
Past Grand Incohonee Andrew H. Patton
OF Danvers, Mass, spoke on how the
order could make improvements.
This session was followed by BAN
quet at the Avenue House, served by
Landlord Caldbeck. Madame Brooks
orchestra furnished music and S. A.
Moore made an excellent toastmaster
After the banquet had been disposed of
responses were given by Peter Collins of
Lvndonville, Fred c. Davis of Spring
field, ]. Edgar Melen of Brattleboro,
D. w. Davis of Chester. Mr.. Slate of
Chester, Robert Hanaford of Hardwick,
Arthur F. Stone and c. B. Carr OF St.
Johnsbury, Mr.. Carl OF Beecher's Falls,
Mr.. Russell of Barre, Mr.. Plaisted Of
East Barre, Mr. Vandego OF Bellows
Falls, F. W. Stiles of Springfield, Mr..
Robertson of Barre and Past Great In
c)honee Patton. 1t was long after mid
night before the banquet broke up, and
all the visitors were enthusiastic at the
hospitality shown by Algonquin Tribe.
Yesterday was devoted to secret work
in making great council of the YER
mont tribes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
Voters, Attention.

Is your name on the check list which Is
posted in prominent places in various
parts of St. Johnsbury? The last meet
ings of the board of civil authority will
be held at the selectmen's Office over the
Passumpsic Savings Bank on Saturday
at in the afternoon and 7 in the even
ing. II you are entitled to vote it is
your own fault if you do not get your
name on the list
The polls open Tuesday at 9 in the
morning and at O'Clock in the after.
noon the box is turned for town repre-
sentative and the votes counted. The
ballot for the state and county Offices
closes at 5 in the atternoon.
BY way of comparison we give here.
with st. Johnsbury's vote tor governor
in 1902 when Mr.. Clement was an in
dependent candidate:
Total vote cast, 1929. Mccullough,
rep, $50; Clement, ind, 545; McGet-
trick, DEM, 142; Sherburne, pro-, 43.
This was the largest vote ever cast at an
election in St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
An Afternoon of Music.

The music committee of the Woman's
Club, Mrs. Edith H. Moore, chairman,
promise a delightful program for the
September meeting, Monday afternoon
at O'Clock in Pythian Hall. The pro-
gram was printed iu the CALEDoNIAN
last week. and in addition Mrs. Ethel
Abbott Hartman will sing solo, and
in the absence of B. Frank Harris, Miss
Nellie Carr will preside at the piano.
The executive board meeting will be
held at 2 O'Clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
A Growing Business.

The many friends of ]. B. Gage will be
pleased to learn OF his continued pros.
perity at Olean, N. Y. The Empire
mills, of which be has been manager
since he left St, Tohnsbury, have now
been incorporated and Mr.. Gage is one
OF the directors. The mills can handle
10 cars of grain daily, and the business
has more than tripled since Mr.. Gage
went there. The works are run by nat.
ural gas and the two large gas engines
furnish over 400 horse power. The new
corporation has a capital stock ot
$4,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29

PassumpSlc Lodge, No. n, p. and A. M.
Regular Convocation, Thursday evening,
Aug. 80.
DAVID R. COLE, ". M.
DELos Nj. BACON. Secretary. ',.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
A man blown up in the air

said he was up long enough to think of every
mean thing he ever did. The meanest thing
of all was the neglect ofinsurance. 8 57th year.
doing business in A. States. National Life
Ins. Co. of vt. (Mutual.)
WV. SPRAGUE 1e SON,
Gen. gents of Northeastern Vermont,
st. Johnsbury. Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29

s The remains of Mrs. Michael McCor.
mick, who died at Lebanon last week.
were brought here for burial Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick will be remem-
bered by many as former residents here.
The funeral service was held at Lebanon,
and the only service here was at Mt.
Calvary cemetery, where the burial took
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
Hooker.

Julia E. Darling, wife of 0. V. Hooker,
died at their home. early Monday morn
ing, after an illness of about FIVE months,
with cancer of the liver. She was born
in Roxbury, August Is 1910, the daugh-
ter of Moses and Almira Braley Darling.
Her father and mother and one brother
and sister went to Iowa in 1861,
where all but the sister have since died
On April 8, 1857, she was married to O.
Y. Hooker at Cabot, and as will be seen,
they would have celebrated their golden
wedding next April. They came to ST.
Johnsbury, where they lived about year
and half in Paddock Village, moving
from there to the house they built, and
where they have since lived. There were
born to them ten children, only three Of
whom are living; Frank B., who is in
business with his father, in general foun-
dry and machine business; Carl E., who
is in the costume business in Haverhill
Mass, and Cora, Mrs. Fred Ayers, OF
Lyndonville, all OF whom are here to at
tend the funeral. Mrs. Hooker is also
survived by her husband, and her sister,
Mrs. Jane A. Woodley of Hansel, Iowa.
She was an active member of the Relief
Corps and the Fifty Club, and was an
attendant at the Universalist church
The funeral will be held at the house this
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. A. F. Wach
officiating. The Relief Corps will assist
in the service
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Barton Fair.
Cattle for Sale.
Rooms to Rent.
$33 to Pacific Coast.
Sheet Music-Wm. Gill.
Bring-J. D. Blackstone.
Voters of st. Johnsbury.
Hot Weather-F. o. Clark.
A Bargain-Harry Gordon.
Cigars-F. N. Brown & Son.
Broken Lenses-A. S. Haskins.
Fusion's Case VS.. the Machine.
The Man-W. w. Sprague & Son.
Bankruptcy Notice-George Clair.
$500 Reward-E. L. Hunt & Co.
Pres. Of Account-Mary J. Peck's Estate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
Woman's Club.

The regular meeting of the Woman's Club
will be held at Pythian Hail, Monday after
noon at 8 O'Clock, in charge of the music
committee. Executive board meeting at
at 2 O'Clock
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
knights Of Pythias.

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge, No.
2, Tuesday evening Sept. 4.
HENRY w. ELLIS, c, c.
PERRY A. BROWN. X. r. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-29
X0Od

Percival T. Wood. formerly of Marsh
field, died at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Taylor in Paddock Village, Sunday
afternoon. Last August he was married
to Miss Elsie Cutting OF Plainfeld, Mrs.
Taylor's granddaughter, and soon after.
wards they came here to live. Later in
the fall he became i'll with typhoid fever,
which was followed by pneumonia, and
developed into tuberculosis. The funeral
was held Tuesday, and the body was
taken to Plain6eld for burial. His wife,
who survives him, has the sympathy OF
her many friends in this bereavement
which has come to her so early in life.
Rev. Robert L. Duston was called from
Olneyville, R. l., to attend the funeral.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-19

Why not reflect now, and instead
OF letting yourself be used as ~ tool
to Keep down the betterment nf
cohtutlons, refuse to let yourself be
/ uSSd as Il strikebreaker and thus
help Your sisterhood.
iha unionist of today is STRIVING
10 raise his wages and lessen his
nouls BY the lessening of hours
ne slVeS every man or woman ON.
ployed in the different trades nm
opportunity to get Il situation, and
Dy so doing everyone has an oppor.
tuhlty to have Il home, if not of his
own, sufficiently large to rear his
family under comfortable circ,m-
stances.
lake thestriking printers of to.
day as an example. All over this
country women are being used ms
tocls by the Typothet.e to defe,lt
the printer. Ministers of the Cos
pei who edit and control papers
published by large churches are
using frail women as strike. break.
els to defeat the printer. Think
We, ministers of the Gospel, using
women to defeat the, husbands and
fathers of their own sisterhood
In conclusion, the writer wishes
TO state that a foul-smellinr print
shop is not the place for woman
not the place for mothers of
future generations. Think of it.
you eNpounders of the Gospel. who
are preaching every day about race
suicide, and then ask women "a
take the place of men who sit at
the type-setting machines and in
hale the lead d-iadened atmosphere.
Statistics show that more printers
die from consumption than any
disease. The reasons given are
many, but unsanitary newspaper
offices and close confinement are
the chief causes. If this be truc
why ask women, who are much
weaker than men, to commit sui
eide or lessen their vitality, and
after a few years oflabor iii a print
shop, become inyalids, or, should
they marry, become the mothers of
weailings?
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-19
When Offered Position Striker She is Offered mucb R.tt..
Than She is Used to Receiving,
MoNERARY CONSIDERATIONS CAUSE HFR To AccFpr
@ DOCS NOT Reflect or Think of the Hardship May Impose Upon Her Mar
so Brings Its Lessons. Usually Comes too
Late---Work-sh shop No Place For Frail Women

Ihe woman strike breaker is to
ne more pitied than censured for
the SIMPLE reason that she does NOT
realize ut the time what She is
dong, says a writer in the Rpches.
ter Labor Journal. Nine times o,t
OF ten when she is asked to take
the SITUATION OF II man who has
gone on strike the proposal is nc.
companied by n monetary consider.
atlon TAR above that which She hns
ever received.
Through the acculsed greed for
gold she loses sight of everything
else and accepts, never realizing
what 1t means to her sisters who
nave entered into the motherhood
period of this life. She never
realizes it until She has entered
into that same period OF matrimo.
nal strife. 1t then stands out he.
lore her like AN inSurmountabIe
mountain.
Right here the writer would like
to explain himself, so as not to be
be misconStrued, as follows: When
Il man goes OH strike he eudcnyors
TO better his condition., and by so
dong he betters the condition of
his wife and children; but if, while
on strike, his position is usurped
by a woman or man, and he goes
down to defeat, his chance for bet.
terment is lessencd and even low
cred.
Think of the hardships and pri.
vations that noble little woman
with her offspring Il. endure
during strike Of her. partner foII.
betterment of conditions, and then
ask yourself il it is right for YOU to
step i'll and usurp the strikers 20
sition.
Are you not helping to keep
down your sisters chance to elimi.
nate some OF the privations! Are
you not helping TO create conditions
that make it almost impossible to
rear a family III ccniiorty Are Won
not helping to create conditions
which you yourself will have To
endure when you enter the same
matrimonial period Of life!
Reflection brings its lessons.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-19
MARYLAND'S NEW LAW
Governing cliild Labor VIII be Effective
After September Ist.

1T Will be unlawful in the State
of Maryland after the first OF Sep
tembsr next TO employ any child
under II years oi age i'll any mill /.
factory, workshop, Office, restau-
rant, hotel, apartment house, store.
telephone or telegraph Office or
other business.
After the same date no child be-
tween the ages OF IL and I6 wears
shall be employed unless the corpo-
ration or person employing him or
her keeps on file, accessible TO the
inspectors and the attendance Off
GERS OF the public schools, an en-
ploynent permit. \ complete list
ol all SUCH children shall be kept
ON hle III the Office, and a duplicate
list shall be conspicuously posted
near the principal entrance to the
building III which the children are
employed.
The permits for the employment
of children between the ages of II
and l6 in Baltimore city Shall be
issued by the bureau OF Statistics.
but III other cities and counties by
the health officers. The permits
are to tie attested before issued.
1nSpector-inC Chief Chas. j. Fox
has appointed six inspectors to as
slst him III enforcing the law,
among them beng Max Herzog, OF
the Baltimore Cigar makers Union,
and one of the most prominent
labor leaders i'll that city. The
new law carries an annual appro-
priation OF IS, 100000 to be used in
ITS enforcement
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-07-19

and manfully, than to be beaten
out nat because OF u stubborn re-
iusal to study the other side of the
question.
Bold and sweeping statements
come more commonly from doubt
ana ignorance than from Just con.
Nlcuon. So look out for the fellow
who claims Il monopoly of wisdom
lie Is getting ready to ..hold the
ball.''
In these discussions with regard
TO The social questions of the day.
most of us forget that we have not
Yet mastered even the elements of
the problems of society. Theories
nave been formed from the exami-
nation of groups of isolated facts:
put lie Is complex. 1t is difficult
not to say unt;lii-to rush Tt
iinal conclusions. Until the last
TACT has been presented, we cannoo
AFFORD to be dogmatic. Tn the labor
moVementwe IN must be opportunistso
mere are so many factors to be
considered that no one man has.
either the wisdom or the abilityto
pose as the intallible one. 1t is
gong TO take the whole "nine', To
WIN the game, so let's 'Iplay ball.,'