davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

These figures tell exactly what ongselins 60 %
s545. We don't claim that this Is $40 90 watch
$50 90 watch but e20.O0 watch. leading watch
being hard for ready cash recently sold
wacheswaches actually built TO retail $50 90.
doubt that could wholesale he11 tc1
s2Oo e3 co. but this would involve great amount
In the end profit would be tls
selling watch direct the Is
The Evlngton Watch, which offer at s5.45 is I'm.
Ell jewecd finely balanced perfectly dusted
has specially selected Jewels dust band regulator.
enameed dial eveed compensation balance double hunt
ing case genuine gold-laid and handsomely engraved.
Each watch Is thoroughly timed tested and regulated before
leaving the factory and both the and guar
anteed for 25 years.
Clip out this advertisement and mail ous to-day
postoce address and nearest Office Tell
whether you watch will the
your express Office at IL 1t satisfies afsR
careful the IS and
charges and the watch but doesn't please
return il to at expense.
25YeG- Guarantee will be placed in the front Of
the you to the first TO- goo customers viii
beautiful eoldlad watch chain, Free We refer -
the First National Bank of Cbcaro Capital go 600
NATIONAL CONSOLIDATED WATCH CO
Dept 66S, CHICAGO
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

ear troubles.
This book con-
tains medical adj
vice that viii be OF
the greatest value
to those who are
afflicted with buzz
zing, rim ging noises
in the head and
ears. or swapping in
the ears when the
nose Is blown. 1t
Is written to show
them how to be rid
of such annoying
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
Killed In Their Tent.

Eli Amlens, Co. C, I'd n. j.. Honea-
path, S. c., wants to know II anyone
can give the names OF the tws COM
rades who were killed in their tent OH
Moses Hill, in Virginia. while camping
there after their tramp from Danville,
Va The tent was struck by lightning
during a thunder storm.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

plains just what causes these Distress
ing head and ear noises. 1t shows how
they are the forcrunncrs of loss of hear
ing and how, If neglected. they are sure
to result in Deafness. Best of all ie
points out the way to cure them abSo-
lutely and permanently, SO that the ear
is in perfect condition and the hearing
clear and distinct. Fine pictures OF the
head and ear passages illustrate the
book.
If you want to get rid of your head
and ear noises, send for this book and
find out just what to do. Write your
name and address on the dotted lines.
cut out the free coupon and mail 1t to
Deafness Specialist Sproule, to IL Trade
building. boston.
The National tribune., 1906-07-12
A Package for Him.

J. w. Curtis, Birmingham. Ohio.
asks through The National Tribune for
Information of Charles Howard, either
dead or alive. who on Oct 81, 1863,
was prisoner at Fort McHenry, Bal
timore, Md, and who belonged to Bat
terry A, 5th h. Y. II. A. Comrade Cur
tbs has a package for him left by his
diving friend
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

Present Wabug; GdshHa
Crhas
in
X, there wa assign Shmas
n which it 2
If tng 1926
Mph h spring
or the
in n
Cor&Ir this vision 70 Mem
o the FMeehCo wbyf it moved o
h nmnedn to the reifa Knoxville, mpag
arIed in
proved nth atlanta In that
gment ii hgh the
The National tribune., 1906-07-12

w. w. Ross, Strasburg, Pa, likes The
National Tribune better than any other
paper he takes, and reads it very close
ly. He is amused at some of the at
tempts made by some of the Confcd-
crate Generals in trying to explain the
Confederate defeat in the war of the
rebellion. Comrade Ross thinks the
majority of the Confederate soldiers
lost heart completely after Gettysburg
and Vicksburg, and would have stopped
the war then and there IL they could,
thereby saving thousands of lives and
millions OF treasure. The soldiers fel,
theirs was lost cause"
"Yankee Jim.w
Mrs S. "A. Fuller. Eustis. Neb., writes
and asks US for the poem Yankee
Jim." that appeared In the columns of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08
The Clement Rally.

Hon. Percival W. Clement, the dem
ocratic and independent candidate for
governor, and Representative Pape of
Barre, his running mate, are booked for
Music Hall next Tuesday evening. Mr..
Clement brings with him his famous coon
quartette and there will be something
doing" on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Clement
speaks this year without notes and
varies his address somewhat in the
different towns. He confines himself en-
tirely to state issues. and attacks the re-
publican platform, the party and the
management of our state institutions.
Mr. Pape is ready speaker and was the
leading democrat in the last legislature.
Hardwick is the only other town in
Caledonia county where Clement speaks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08
Major BoWman's Funeral.

The remains of Major Nathan Parish
Bowman, whose death occurred in Pasa-
dena last week Monday, arrived
here Sunday morning accompanied
by his son, Thomas H. Bowman, and
the funeral services were held at the
South church, OF which he had been
member since 1877, yesterday afternoon.
The service was conducted by his former
pastor, Rev. DR.. Edward T. Fairbanks,
and the following orders to which he
belonged, were largely represented: The
G. A. R., and W. R. c., Canton Crescent,
l. o. o. F., Knights of Pythias, Pas
sumpsic Lodge, Palestine Commandery,
Grand Lodge of Masons. Rev. Mr..
Fairbanks followed the reading Of
scripture with remarks characteristic Of
the deceased, speaking of him as he was
known by all as man of stalwart
quality, coming of a sterling race, of
which he was well proud. He had
attained success, not as a rich man from
the spoils of office and governmental
trusts, which he held, but as a man of
average quality and type, and of more
than an average in heroism, as shown in
bis army experiences: man of more
than the average amiability, which
counted for much; his principles were of
charity, generosity, and kindliness to-
wards all, even those who might not
happen to be within its circle. He had
a sincere spirit of kindness and affection
even to those who were not kind to him.
Rev. Edwin Wheelock of Cambridge, a
particular friend of Major Bowman. who
was present as member Of the Grand
Lodge, repeated the Twenty-third
Psalm, and spoke few words in tender
memory OF the deceased. Rev. Mr.. Fair.
banks offered prayer, repeated the
Apostles creed, and pronounced the
benedction. The service at the grave
was conducted by the Grand Lodge,
hdSIGL NdioNl WOOo
there being 16 members of that body
present. The bearers were E. L. Hovey,
E. c. Potter, 0. H. Henderson, DR.. c. F
o. Tinker, Marshall Montgomery, George
R. Crosby, W. H. Preston. The abun
dance of floral tributes included pillow
of roses from the Grand Lodge, crown
of roses from the Grand Commandery, a
square and compass from Passumpsic
Lodge, a pillow from the Knights oi
Pythias, pillow enclosing a floral
time piece from the Masonic Lodge oi
Rutland, star from the G. A. R., an ivy
crescent from the W. R. c., pillow
from the 1. o. o. F., a pillow from the
post office officials. and other designs
from orders to which he belonged. The
casket was draped with the flag of the
Loyal Legion.
Relatives from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Frank Bowman
of Essex Junction, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilcox of Brook6eld and Mrs. c. ].
Bell of Walden.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08
Republican Rally.

The big posters are out announcing
the first rally of the State campaign and
republicans and democrats as well are
cordially invited to Music Hall Friday
night to hear the speakers. The republi-
can town committee are fortunate in Sc
curing for this rally Senator W. P. Dill
lingbam and Clarke c. Fits of Brattle-
boro. Mr.. Dillingham; is extremely pop
ular in St. Johnsbury and is one of the
most eloquent speakers in the state. At
torney. General Fits has a n entail grasp
on state issues that gives especial inter
est to his address and is a torceful and
ready speaker. The rally at Newport
last week was addressed by these men
and was a great campaign success. The
St. Johnsbury Band will furnish music
and Music Hall should be crowded to
hear the orators in the opening gun oi
our strenuous campaign.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08
State Tennis Tournament.

The sixth annual Vermont state tennis
tournament opened on the links Of the
Old Pine Golf Club today and will con-
tnue through Friday. The public are
cordially invited to see these matches
and will see some fine playing, especially
as the tournament draws to a close as
some of the crack New England players
are here, including several favorites Of
previous years. There are % entries,
inclnding II of the local players and
these from elsewhere: Irving c. Wright,
Boston; A. N. Reggie, Lexington, Mass;
A. A. Sweetser, Boston; Francis Lincoln,
Belmont, Mass; E. B. Cornwall, Prince
ton, N. J.; Robert L. James, Saratoga
Springs, Vermont champion in 1904 A.
c. Grover, Franklin, Mass; F. H. Har.
ris, Brattleboro, VT; J. G. Nelson, Rut-
land, VT; F. M. Tomlinson, Brooklyn,
N. Y: Wellington H. Tinker, New York.
Several good matches were pulled of
yesterday and the surprise OF the day
was Cornwall's victory over James.
Following is the score of the day:
FIRST ROUND.
A. A. Sweetser beat F. N. Tomlinson
6-3. rs.
w. H. Tinker beat Warren L. Peck by
default.
W. B. Fitch beat Ray Spaulding, GA
4-6, rs.
Francis Lincoln beat E. N. Carter, by
default.
Albert A. Kicker beat Gustavus Taft,
60, Ga.
FIJI. Harris beat Joseph Moore, 6 0,
6 3.
E. B. Cornwall beat A. G. Sprague,
GA, 60.
RI. James beat c. W. Steele, Ga, 6 @
Irving c. Wright beat A. c. Grover
6.1, 6-1.
A. N. Reggie beat Edward Stafford
6.2, 60.
c. M. Richmond beat Irving Trask, by
default.
SECOND ROUND.
Sweetser beat Tinker, 6-2, rs.
Cornwall beat James, 6 4, Sc.
FIRST ROUND DOUBLES.
I. Fairbanks and Sprague beat Tom
linson and Harris, rs, 60.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08

Arthur F. Stone addresses the noon
meeting at the scale factory Thursday.
-Brightlook hospital, Mrs. Levi Kelley
and Mrs. Charles Locke are the new pa
tients this week. Victor Laurie of Lyn-
donvile and VIM. Goss of this place have
returned to their respective homes.
The Cady & Braley insurance agency
has added to their list of fire companies
the new Fidelity Fire Insurance Co., of
New York, which has been organized by
interests connected with the old Cont
mental. The Fidelity has 81, 100000 full
paid capital, $50O,000 special reserve
fund and 81, 100000 net surplus.
DIR. c. w. Staples of Boston has TAX
er the dental parlors OF the late Dr.. J. L.
Perkins through the month of August.
DR.. Staples will be pleasantly remember,
ed as about dozen years ago he was as
sociated with DR.. Perkins and has occa'
sionally occupied the Office since that
time.
The l. o. O. F. 14th annual field day
outing on the fair ground Aug. IL will
be as lively as ever. Come and have g
good dinner and enjoy yourself.
The presentation of the play, "Wher
Women Love" at the Opera House Mon
day night drew out a full house. The
play is strong one and abounds in dra'
matte situations, with vein of humol
throughout to keep the audience goot
natured. The cast was an exceptionally
strong one and that acting, costumes ant
scenery left nothing to be desired wa
evidenced by the frequency of applaus
and the repeated curtain calls. The Sc
curing of such high class attractions re
fleets credit on the local management ant
assures the theatre going public OF thei
moneys worth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08

Passumpsic Lodge, No. u, p. and A. M.
Regular Convocation, Thursday evening,
Aug. 80.
DAVID R. COLE, W. NJ.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

"A. L. Bragg and force of men have
commenced extensive repairs on the
buildings OF the Caledonia Co. Fair
Ground Co. The attraction committee
have received word that Troop G will
arrive il town on the 18th of September,
five days before time of opening OF the
big fair September 18.
The annual baby party will be given
in the North church chapel Tuesday
afternoon from 80 to O'Clock. All
members OF the Cradle Roll and children
under eight years, with their mothers
and friends are cordially invited.
AT St. Johnsbury hospital: Mrs.
Joseph Hamel. of Barton, and Miss
Gertrude W. Mendenhall, of Whitefeld,
are the new patients.
Try the American Throat Tablets.
"A social hour was much enjoyed We'd
nesday afternoon, when the members OF
the Temperance Union met with Mrs. c.
Caswell. The thoughts brought out
were from scripture, "The Good Shep-
herd" and from the hymn, Leading
U.s." applied to leading us through all the
shady paths OF life. and it was very in
teresting meeting. Light refreshments
were served and the afternoon was very
proftably spent by all.
Don't forget the l. o. F. picnic at
Hooker's Island this week Friday, and
the promenade and entertainment in the
evening at Grand Army hall. Everybody
invited.
Use the American Little Liver
Tablets
George ". Leitch, formerly of Rye
gate, was here the first of the week COL
Iecting reading matter for party OF
1000 farm laborers which he takes this
week from New Brunswick to the wheat
fields OF Saskatchewan. He left yester-
day afternoon for Montreal where be
meets the party.
An excursion train of seven cars
passed through here Sunday night from
Boston carrying pilgrims to the shrine OF
St. Anne de Beaupre near Quebec.
TWENTY-FIVE from St. Johnsbury,
Lyndonville and other towns in Gale
donia county have booked for the excur-
sion to Minneapolis which leaves here
next Friday afternoon.
The right thing in the right place
Colonial Wax Floor Paint, any color,
Folensby & Peck.
There will be the usual preaching ser.
vices at the red schoolhouse in Gaskill
next Sunday afternoon at 2.30 with an
address by Rev. E. E. Grant.
Past Great Incohonee Andrew 81.
Patton and Grand Sachem G. Frank Con.
nor of Massachusetts will institute the
great council of Vermont here Tuesday
Aug. %. The past sachems of Algonquin
Tribe of st. Johnsbury will give recep
tion to the great chiefs and visiting past
sachems and it is expected about 100 will
be present.
Maurice Kelley, mason, has filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. LA
bilities, $251.85, assets, $96S, exempt
1920.
House for Sale, 80 Portland St. In
quire of L. II. Farnham.
Over 1000 copies OF the Rutland
Herald are coming into St. Johnsbury
every day with the subscriptions marked
to Sept. S, 'O6. "Clement, he pays the
freight"
The republican town committee have
called the caucus to nominate town
representative at the Armory on Friday
evening, Aug. II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08

Mystic Star Chapter, No. 20, o. e. 8.
Regular meeting Wednesday evening, Aug.
8. Refreshments will be served.
MRS. CARRIE M. PAGE. Worthy Matron.
MRS. CHRISTINA BoRLAND. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08

Haswe ell Royal Arch Chapter, No. II.
Stated Convocation, Friday evening Sept.
Z.
PALMER E. PAINE, H. p.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Republican Rally.
stanley Opera House.
Faint-F ollensby & Peck.
Kodaks-C. c. Bingham.
Fiano for Sale-William Jeffrey.
Ccnfidence-First National Bank.
August-Lawrence P. Leach & Co.
The American Little Liver Tablets.
The Thread-W. W. Sprague s, Son.
Bankruptcy Notice-MauriceK Kelley.
Bankruptcy Notice-George 81. Whiting.
Malt Cream Bread-George II. Cross Co.
Ladies' Goods-Berry- Ball Dry Goods Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Palestine commandery, No. 5. X. T,

Annual Conclave Tuesday evening Aug. %.
HARRY A. BARTLETT, EN-. Commander.
DELos M. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08

Knights Of Pythias.
Regular Convention Of Apollo Lodge, No.
2, Tuesday evening Aug. ID
HENRY w. ELLIS, c. c.
PERRY A. BROWN. X. R. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08
On the Colt Links.
A Victory and Defeat the same w.

A Victory and a Defeat the Same Week.
The Old Pine Golf team played the
Watervile, P. O., team Thursday after.
noon and won a substantial victory.
The visitors had played match with
the Lyndonville team in the morning and
were hardly in form for a second match.
Following is the score:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08
The slender thread

of life is insurable. Not for beggars and
tramps but for those who work and earn;
the clerk, the manager, the doctor, the law
yer, the artist, the dressmaker, the teacher or
nurse 57th year, doing business in ID states.
National Life Ins. Co. of VT tMutual.)
WV. SPRAGUE & SON, e..
Gen. Agents of Northeastern Vermont,
ST. Johnsbnry. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08
MoI1NrAIN VIEW


Mr.. Turner has arranged game next
Saturday with the summer campers at
North Hatley on Lake Masse wippi. In
the visiting team are some OF the best
golfplayersin the East and some excellent
medal scores may be anticipated. The
game will be played in the afternoon, the
players returning on the evening train.
The house committee are the hostesses
this week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08
Thursdays Specials.

10 pieces Fancy Meeed Sungs Regular prices l5C zoe and
25C. Sale price l2HC.
ID Ladies' WALKING Skirts Panama Cloth color very full
plated and tucked Prices $50 IT'S and $3.50 Price for the day
S3.9S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-08-08
OLD PINE
WATERvILLE

On Saturday the team went to Caspian
Lake to play the return match with the
Mountain View Club, The home team
were in excellent trim and they put up
the best playing ever seen on the links.
The leaders on both sides led in the medal
score, each making the 1S holes in 80.
Following is the score of the match:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-25
NEAR TO NATURES HEART
Where No Thought of sordid Bush
ness Mars the Value of
the Scenery.

A $4,000 automobile rolled through
the sec, 900 bronze gates and up the
S35 600 winding avenue to the $780,
600 marble steps, relates the Newark
News.
Descending from the machine, the
millionaire paused a moment to view
the smiling $4,000 landscape.
Across the $50, 900 lawn, a $3.50 0
silver lake lay sleeping in the shades
of early evening, and beyond it rose
a lordly $4,000 hill. whose crest,
cloaked with forest at an expense of
5000, 600, glowed in the last golden
rays of the setting sun.
The Millionaire sank luxuriously
into n $4,000 ivory porch chair and
rested his feet on the rosewood rail-
ing of the 100000 veranda.
at is pleasant" he observed, "to get
back TO nature once in awhile. After
the cares and worries Of the business
day, I certainly love to run out to this
quiet little $50, 600, 900 country club
OF ours and taste a bit of simple life.
1t is good to keep in touch with the
soil; for what is man but dust, after
ALI"
Feeling restored. he passed in
through the 100000 doorway to his
$1,000 dinner.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-25
CHIEF OFFENDER ATTACKED
President Roosevelt's Method of Deal.
ing with Enemies of
the People.

II Is Characteristic OF President
Roosevelt's courage that in leading
the peoples attack against the law
less he has selected the offender that
Is chief In power and In pernicious in
fiuence. 1t is characteristic of the
presidents directness that he has
mentioned that offender by name, md
1t Is characteristic of his fidelity that
he proposes to use all the available
power of the government to undo the
misdoing and to punish the misdoer
1t has been the general belief, says
the Troy Times, that the Standard
Oil company has been amassing great
wealth by crushing out competition
and by the employment for this end OF
Illegal combinations and agreements
The thorough and untiring investiga
tion made by Commissioner Garfield
Of the bureau of corporations, ha;
amassed facts which prove that secret
rebates granted by the Standard OIL
company and oppressive discrim.na
ton In open rates have given to that
enormous corporation a decisive end
overwhelming advantage over com
petitors. 1t Is shown in illustration
that rates only one-third of what was
charged to other shippers were given
to the Standard Oil company in this
state.
President Roosevelt has informed
congress of the facts and justly de.
scribed the situation as a character
iCtto Avnv,,1a 90 Az --tIr
which are inevitable under a system
In which the big shipper and the rail
road are left free to crush out all in
dividual initiative and all power OF
independent action because of the alb
sence of adequate and thorough-goine
governmental control"
The president rightly holds that sc
outrageous a breach of equity In the
encratchment upon popular right and
so gross a violation of the principles
of business fairness constitute a-blow
at the people and q menac to the pur
poses which the American govern
ment was established to maintain and
defend. The president suggests, there.
fore, that to an administrative agency
be given power to control and check
the t~reacherous abuses of such a cor.
poration as the one under review, and
plainly indicates his willingness to
use all the means open to the execu'
tive to attack this organized injustice
and to protect it's victims among the
business interests and the individual
consumers of the country.
Great offenses deserve heroic rene.
dies, and, as the president says. any
injustice which may be predicted Of
an Administrative commission would
not begin to be so out%rageously cruel
as what has already been proved
against one Of the big corporations OF
this country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-05-25

DIn her controversy on the tariff
question Germany was handling a
double-edged weapon, and her states
men were wise to recognize 1t as such.
Portland (Me.) Advertiser.
nJIn former years Col. Bryan In
variably insisted upon writing his
own platforms. Now he has decided
to turn over a new leaf by taking the
nomination and letting the other fell
lows do the platform tinkering.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
NnyH Great Britain were managing
this republic of ours her statesmen
would advocate that II we have COM
merce and labor enough for our own
people, sufficient to keep everybody
constantly employed-we had better
hold on to it;-Des Moines Capital.
DThey are wise friends who know
when they have a good tariff-a bet
ter tariff than any that would be tin
kered up by ''reformers" and "pro-
gressives" with as many different no.
lions as there are holders OF taose
notions. They are wise friends who
know when to let a good tariff alone.
American Economist