davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-18
GALLUP MILLS.

Mrs. Alvin Isham has had an attack of
pneumonia the past week.
Henry Lord was in town Sunday.
John Delworth gave sugar party to
quite a number of his friends Sunday
All report good time.
Eddy Burns was in town Monday.
The road from Ernest McChene's
down for about half mile was impass-
able on account OF ice and water. Sunday.
Alex Nadeau came home from Tiltop,
Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-18
Got What He Wanted.

Auctioneer = Going! Going! Gone!
Here, sir, it's yours. Great bargain,
sir. The frame alone is worth the
price. Connoisseur Gripping out the
picture)-The frame is what I wanted.
New York Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-18
KIRBY.

Misses Eva Wetherbee and Eleanor
King from Lyndon Centre visited at
William Damon's last Saturday.
Miss Flora Ranney and Henry Page
were married last Wednesday. After
short wedding tour the happy couple will
reside on the farm owned by Mr.. Page in
Victory.
Steven Leach OF Burke called on friends
IN town last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-18
Making 1t Worse,

What silly verses that woman is re-
citingp
II wrote them, sir!'
"Ah-oh, yes-to be sure-clever
lines, but horribly delivered, don't you
know. Woman must be fool to bun
gle 'em so. Who is She"
"My wife, sir"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-18
Hoods JdrsapGrilld
and Pills

hemove it, give new life, new cour-
age, strength and animation.
They cleanse the blood and clear the
complexion.
Accept no substitute.
II felt tired all the time and could not
sieep, After taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
While 1 could sleep well and the tired
feeling had gone. This great medicine has
also cured me OF scrofula." MRS. G. NJ
hooT, Gilead, Conn.
FOODS SarsaparIlIa promises 70
cure and keeps the promise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-18

You cannot find an instance Of any
man who is permitted to lay out his
own time continuing not to have tedi-
Gus hours johnson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-18
-------==--------'=--
LOWER WATERFORD.

The schools in Waterford commence
as follows: Upper Waterford, Brown,
Gaskill and Graves schools will com.
mence the 23rd OF April. Lower Water
ford school will commence the 3Oth,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-18

Rev. John w. Evans of st. Johnsbury
will speak at the Town Hall, Thursday
evening. His topic will be, "Our Need of,
and Desire Tor Revival" All are cor.
daily invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-18
TEN PER CENT ANNUALLY.

1904 of the Propositions
Douglas Co., of New York City Upon the first of
Monthly Dividend amounting
annually Ny purchase has enhanced
until sell for than three times what it cost My
money made absolutely and dividends permanent.
why should place where the
safety
10 with reliable
If least 10 would not be well
investigate little? will be pleased
concerning this the other 50 these
people obligated the least By
experience believe after looking
there shall feeling
Thanking you advance for
fit to extend, | am Yours respectfully,
Lttleton, N. H. g. R. ARMSTRONG
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-18

Peter Fitzgerald, formerly OF this place,
but tor many years of Clements, Cal. is
calling on old friends about here.
W. L. Drew OF Manchester, Iowa, was
called here by the illness and death OF his
mother, Mrs. George R. Drew.
Rev. ]. D. Wal1ron of Hardwick is visit
ing friends about here.
Miss Mary Varnum, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is gaining slowly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-18

golden wedding. Five children were
born to them, three sons and two daugh-
tiers; the latter died in infancy. The sons
are Frank OF Colorado City, Col. Will OF
Manchester, Iowa, and George M. who
lives on farm in St. Joht sbury near
Goss Hollow. Beside her husband and
children Mrs. Drew leaves four sisters,
Mrs. W. P. Houghton OF Lyndon, Mrs.
Miranda Ward and Mrs. H. ". Worthers
st. Johnsbury Center and Mrs. S. {.
Stevens OF Pompanoosuc. Mrs. Drew
will be greatly missed in the home,
church, and community, as she was an
earnest Christian worker, and for many
years had been member oil the Metho-
dist church in this place. She was also
greatly interested in temperance and for
several years was president of the local
union. Funeral services were held from
her late home Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. J. M. Frost of St. Johns
bury, officiating, and the male quartet
of Grace Methodist church furnishing
music. Her age was IA years and 8
months. The family have the sympathy
OF large circle of friends in this their
hour OF deep sorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
Rem TED HIS NAME
FOR $40 A WEEK
EDWARD "A. VAUGHAN ON TRIAL
IN UNITED STATES COURT.
Says. in Answer to Charge of Fraud
Thru Use of Mails, that He Simply;
Drew Salary Of $40 Week for
the Use Of His Name.

The trial Of Edward A. Vaughan, on
charge of devising a scheme to de-
fraud BY the use of the United States
mails, was begun before Judge Page
Morris in the United States district
court this morning.
Vaughan's line Of defense was early
apparent. He claims that he was paid
salary of $40 a week for the use OF
his name by a brokerage firm, which
was really operated BY three other men,
II. r, Raymond, J. Hogan and ] Lane.
were given attention. One showed a
fine stone residence on Park avenue,
which was labeled, 1.-THE Residence Of
Edward A.. Vaughan. Frank r.
Chase, custodian Of the Guaranty Loan
building, and Otto E. Naegele, president
of the Germania bank, identified the
picture as that Of the residence of Chess
ter Simmons. There was circular pic
ture of what was labeled 1.-THE
identified as the elevator of the sowle
company, Minneapolis. There was also
booklet of alleged letters from men
Of prominence to Mr.: 4 aughan highly
indorsing his honesty Availability. These
letters had facsimile signatures, and
among them were signatures of William
j. Bryan, and Senator w. B. Allison...
That Vaughan had considerable capi-
tai when he started in his Minneapolis
venture, is shown by the testimony 81
Mr.. Naegele of the Germania bank. He
stated that on Dec. 20, 1904, the
Vaughan account was started with a de-
posit of six $1,000 bills, two 800 bills,
ana one $50 bill. Later he became sus.
picious and rejected the account.
Testimony was introduced to show
that Vaughan had advertised very ex-
tensively. . %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
JOURNAL CADETS ARE
DRILLED In OPEN AIR
ToNIeHT's DRILL
Second regiment, Company ., I.
O. O. r. hall. Central avenue and
Fourth street.

Fine progress has been made by all
the companies Of The Journal cadet
regiments this week. Yesterday after
noon Company B of the Second regi.
ment drilled out Of doors, and last night
Company F at Drummond hall in North
east Minneapolis and Companies G and
I, of the First regiment, at the Seventh
Ward Republican hall, had weIl-attend-
ed drills. The hall proved too small
for two companies and they will drill
on separate nights after this.
There will be some important an
nouncements in The Sunday Journal, in.
Guiding number Of promotions. Dur
ing the coming week officers schools
will be announced for each company.
These schools for the officers will be
held half hour previous to the COM
pany drills and will accomplish much,
it is expected.
All of the companies to which the In
vitation has been extended have voted
enthusiastically to participate in the
Grand Army parade on Decoration Day,
and have pledged themselves to make
every effort to acquit themselves with
credit on that occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
ENGLISH LAW FAY0RS
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

Practically re-Anglicized, Edward s.
Barring Gould "a director in the Min
nesota Debenture company returns to
Minneapolis, after an absence Of three
years spent in London. Mr.. Barring
Gould is making business trip Of ten
days, and will investigate the proper
ties Of the debenture company, in which
he has a heavy personal interest,
Changes in Minneapolis since his de-
parture to Representative Minnesota De-
benture company in England, as we'll
as TO look after his personal interests
amazed Mr.. Barring Gould greatly.
Three years ago both Of the Walton
enterprises, at Walton Park and CO.
lurnbia Heights, were new and unde-
syeloped. Today Mr.. Barring Gould finds
extensive settlements in both places.
His company is in fine new office on
i Fourth street, feature which was q
b surprise also. :.
Superior tax laws in England make it
possible to- make more money in the real
estate business there than in America
according to Mr.. Barring Gould 3 ex
& perience. Vacant property is 1spassed
up, in the tax lists. Only revenue.
producing property must yield tribute
For this reason, he says, prices remain
f1rn1er and are higher than in Mime
apolis, other things being equal.
Mr.. Barring Gould left his wife, for
merly Miss Linton Of Minneapolis, and
family in England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
LIBRARY CULPRIT IS
DENIED PRIVILEGES

At its meeting yesterday afternoon
the library board passed q motion des5
priving one of the culprits, who has
been taking books from the library, Of
all. rights and privileges of the library
for term Of Ave years. Her library.
cards will be Cancelled for that time
and admittance to the library will not
be allowed. This is the form of pun
ishment which the board has melted out
for the other offenders, now being
traced by the employees and officials
Of the library. Miss Countryman, the
librarian, after a careful Investigation,
and then, confronting The woman who
took them, obtained a full confession
from the offender. The woman made
no denial Of the charges, asserting that
she found it a more simple matter I'd
take out the books without having. them
charged, altho she held library cards.
While there, was no intention Of
stealing the books, the woman took as
many books as suited her fancy and
kept them for an indefinite length, Of
time, all of which interfered with the
records Of the library and caused a
good deal Of annoyance In no other
library are visitors granted privileges
as generously as in. the Minneapolis
public Library, and willie the board does
not wish to curtail these privileges, a
and rules will eventually lead to strict
measures. . The steps which the board
has taken and the, publicity which has
been given the matter have apparently
had good effect, for Of late number of
books reported as missing for some
weeks have appeared unexpectedly on
! the shelves. .1~ 80 - H.: s !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
WORKHOUs Y A WINS
FOR TREE KILLERS
DRIVERS ARE WARNED AS TO
@53 HITCHING LAWS.
Judge Smith Says Workhouse Sentences
and Not Fines Will Be Imposed Upon
violators Police WILL Aid Park
Officer in Apprehending Offenders.

Owners and drivers Of horses who
are too careless to keep their animals
from destroying shade trees are to be
given opportunity to take an advanced
course in forestry under Superintendent
O'DOnnell at the WoTkhouse. saI
Judge G. L. Smith gave his ulti-
matum in police court today in sen-
fencing Charles Rice, who hitched his
horse to tree. 6 This nuisance is be-
coming too common, = said the court,
8 and no prisoner arraigned here can
plead ignorance Of the law FOR it has
been published hundreds Of times: The
cyclone destroyed nearly one-third Of
our shade trees two years ago and we
need every one that is left.
The judge then cited a branch of
work at Camden Place, where a score
of men are kept busy all summer keep
ing bugs off the trees and seeing that
they grow as fast as possible. He
thinks this would be excellent ems
ployment for those who wilfully allow
their horses to destroy beautiful shade
trees, A. year ago the park board
changed its ordinances allowing the
court to give straight sentences to
the workhouse for violations of the
ordinances. These will be enforced from
now on. t.!s;
Park Officer Morris has personally
arrested 900 men for this ofense and
he is still kept busy bringing them to
the central station. In many. cases,
however. he finds shade trees de-
stroyed, but is unable to find the man
responsible for it. N ow that he is to be
assisted by the regular police, the
vandals will be very sure to suffer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
GOODS GIVE UP BASEBALL
BoLDEsT LEADER COULD NOT EN-
DURE THOUGHTS OF BROTHERS
SEEING PRACTICE GAMES.

Unable to provide against the posi-
bility Of masculine inspection the girl
baseball enthusiasts Of the university
have abandoned their idea Of forming a
team and there viii lbe no coed league
on the university campus. This de-
termination on the part of the girls
comes as a direct result Of the refusal
Of the university athletic board to
grant request for barred gates and
canvas screens at Northrop field.
The plan for forming a coed baseball
league originated among several Of the
athletic university girls and it found
enthusiastic support upon one condi-
tion. This condition was that men
SHOULD be barred from the :bleachers
during the progress of playsand that
precautions should be taken to prevent
the possibility Of masculine inspection
from outside the gates Of Northrop
field. b ~, "a ! z Y s:.r.- NAM
Undismayed ~ the problem Of curb,
ing the curiosity of univ I'll Y men the
ring leaders in thes movements appealed
to the athletic board sof control and
asked that the screens l1sed In secret
football practice be placed in position
at certaihS hours each day, thus barring
the diamond from outside inspection
The athletic boar 4, : showAv er,Sealled the
attention of the girls to the.fact. that
Northrop field was in constant use an1
that varsity baseball and track candi
dates should be given the preference il
the use Of the field. :5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
MUCH CUMMINGS CASH
GARNISHEED BY RIVAL

By garnishanents served this morning
upon a half dozen Minneapolis banks
and individuals, about $4,000 belong
ing to A. j. Cummings, a Chamber of
Commerce firm, has been tied up, and a
decided point has been scored by the
Edwards Wood company in their long
fight with the local chamber.
The garnishments are the outgroWth
Of suit begun by the Edwards Wood
company against the A. J. Cummings
concern in the Ramsey county district
court. The plaintiff claims that the de-
PENDANT is indebted to it in the sum
Of 100000, and that all efforts to
secure an adjustment have proved fu-
tile. Since the complaining concern
was expelled from the Chamber Of Com
merce there has been considerable feel
ing shown, and the present suit is a con.
tinuation Of the fight.
The coup sprung this morning by the
Edwards Wood people was highly sue
cessful, and before anything could be
done with the Cummings funds. garnish-
ments were served upon the First Ma.
tional bank, the Bank Of Commerce, the
| Northwestern National bank, the Ger
man-American bank, Minnesota Nation
| al, Security and Swedish American
| banks, and upon Watson & Go. and w
III. Dickinson. The case will come OF
for hearing in Ramsey county mex
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
BUBB WILL COMMAND
GENERAL APPOINTED TO HEAD
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA ROSE
FROM THE RANKS.

The military department. of Dakota
is to have a new commander. Since
the retirement Of General G. G. C. Carr
on March ! the department has been
temporarily commanded by Colonel O..
j. Sweet Of the Twenty eighth infantry,
stationed at Fort Smelling. Now Brig
adler General John w. Bubb, recently
promoted from colonel of the Twelfth
infantry to his present rank, has been
formally appointed to the command by
an announcement Of the war departs
ment from Washington. He is now
in the Philippines, but will return at
once to assume his new command.
General Bubb will retire on account
Of age April 26, 1907, SO will command
the department only one year. He is
a civil war graduate working his way
thru the service and earning every
promotion by active service. He en-
listed at the outbreak of the civil war
as a private in the Twelfth infantry,
sergeant. Remaining in the service, he
was made second lieutenant April "a,
1865, and assigned to the Fourth in
fantry. He was made first lieutenant
in 1868 and captain in 1879. In 1898
he became major and a year later lieu
tenant colonel Of the Twelfth, in which
| he had served thru the war as a pri-
vate.
JULY, 1901, he--was made colonel
! and assigned to the command of the
Twenty fourth infantry, but desiring
to return to the Twelfth, he was soon
transferred. His promotion to briga
| der general is just ordered. He was
born April 26, 1843, in Pennsylvania
and enlisted in the Twelfth at the. age
of Is. He was at the battle of Santi
apo during the SnanisI war az maio,
Of the Fourth infantry, and has JUS
completed three years service in thu
Philippines as colonel Of the Twelfth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
TROLLEY TRIPS PLANNED
Street Railway Company Will Put on
81 Special Sightseers' Cars.

Three special trolley trips were an
nounced by the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit company today, covering all points
I of scenic interest on the system. All
trips will be made by special cars at
regular intervals, and arrangements
have been made to provide all passen-
gers with seats and to supply them with
full information on the route traversed
by means Of a lecturer on each car.
The twin city sightseeru a three
hour trip, will start from the West
hotel IN Minneapolis, the route includ-
ing Lake Harriet, a stop at Mime
haha, thence to st. Paul by Lake
street, and back to the starting point
| by Como. sT'i'I.. .
The twin city wildwood sight
Iseer" will be a fve-hour trip, and the
route will be the same as that given
above. with the addition of "a run out
to Wildwood on White Bear lake, where
q half hour stop will be made. 81
&. The Htwin city Minnetonka sight.
Eseer' is the most elaborate Of the trips
Iannounced. Cars will leave the RyaI
hotel, St. Paul, coming to Minneapolis
Isby Como and proceeding directly. te
! Excelsior. where a special boat will be
in waiting to take the travellers for !
tour of the upper and lever lakes Thu
return will be by way of Lake street
1 to st. Paul. is
This service will be inaugurated early
/ in May. ss I'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
Weather Conditions.

The high pressure area west of the
Mississippi river yesterday has moved
eastward to the Ohio valley and south
eastern states, accompanied by some
what lower temperatures in the Atlantic
coast states. The tlow'' over north
ern Saskatchewan yesterday has appar-
emily moved rapidly southwark to Colo
RADIO, with considerably reduced bar
ometer readings, and the pressure this
morning is below normal over large
area extending from Texas to the north
ern parts of Saskatchewan and Alberta.
This "low" has caused precipitation
during the past twenty-four hours in
Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado,
central Nebraska, western and central
Kansas, western Texas and in Arkan-
sas, and higher temperatures in the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys, the lake re-
gion, the Dakotas, Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan. This mornings weather was
clear in the upper lake region. Min
nesota, the Dakotas, Montana and
along the Atlantic coast, but as the
western Glow moves eastward or
northeastward, rain is expected in this
vicinity tonight and Sunday, with high
er temperature tonight Isl
IT. S. Outram, Section Director. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
.PINAULT ROBBERY AS
POLICE CHIEF TOPIC

Thomas j. Wainwright's robbery Of
Dr.. ). N. Pinault s residence will be one
Of the chief subjects of discussion at the
annual meeting Of the International AS
sociation Of Chiefs of Police, to be held
in Little Rock, Ark, early next week.
Police Superintendent Doyle of Min
neapolis has been asked tos read pa
per at the convention, and as Vain
wright,s haul was the largest made in
America in many years, he will be asked
to talk on that case also. For time
every officer east of the Mississippi
river was on the watch for the noted
thief, and they will improve the oppor,
stunitY Of learning how it was done.
Superintendent Doyle g paper will
also deal with the work done by the
police since Jan. !, 1905.
Further investigation in the Pinault
case is being conducted in the east, but
things are at a; standstill here. The pc
lice are anxiously waiting for the ar
rival of Detectives Howard and Law
renee and their prisoner. The requisi
ton papers were honored by the court:
| this forenoon, and the trip to Mime
apolis will begin tonight. Wainwright
will probably be locked up in Contra
station Tuesday forenoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
MAYOR ORDERS LOW
DIVES CLEARED OUT

Peremptory orders were issued BY
Mayor David P. Jones today to clear
out women Of the town who inhabitt sd
frame dwellings opposite the city hall
5on the Third avenue side and the tene-
ment row. opposite the Fourth street
suspicion for some p Years and have Borne borne
an unsavory reputation, but the inmates
have been very prudent until lately
But now they have become unusually
bold. It is understood that, the offend
ers are recent. arrivals in the city, and
they have doubtless come from. places
where police supervision is not so strict
as in Minneapolis
No leniency is shown this class Of
people when proper evidence can be OBJ
tanned. The tenants Of building on
Third avenue s, between Seventh and
Eighth streets, have been driven out
three times by the police within a few
months, and the owner has now be
come 50 tired Of the game that he. L
about to convert the property into &
store building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
City News I {: S
THE WEATHER
The Prediction.

Minnesot Rain tonight and Sun
day; warmer in south and west portions
tonight; cooler in west portion Sunday
easterly winds increasing.
Upper Michigan Fair tonight; Sun
day probably rain; variable winds shift,
WISCONSIN Sunday and
probably late tonight; warmer tonight
and in east portion Sunday; variable
winds shifting to easterly.
North Dakota Threatening tonight
and Sunday with showers in east and
central portions; cooler Sunday.
South Dakota-Rain tonight and Sun
day; warmer in east portions tonight;
shifting to westerly Sunday.
Montana-Partly cloudy and cooler
tonight and Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
PARENTS PLEA SAVES
BOY FROM THE WORKS

The intercessions Of the father and
mother won Judge F. C. Brooks leni-
ence for 19-year-old George Dumas, who
appeared in court today and pleaded
guilty to stealing a diamond ring and
other jewelry from 1717 E Franklin
avenue. The youth was sentenced to
ninety days in the workhouse,. but the
execution Of his sentence was stayed
and he was placed on probation y
Both the father and the mother stood
errne son and pleaded With 9e COURT
for mercy. They said the defendant
had never caused them any trouble be,
fore, that they could not understand
why he had committed the crime and
that they felt sure that. he was penitent
and would not transgress again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
PRIZES TO CHILDREN
FOR KINDNESS STORIES
II the Band fA1ercy Column the Results Of the
Jim ksy Performances Are to Be Shown
81 the Children Themselves.
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST AND I'M KEY

Key the central figure the
benefit
Workers experimenting
created
Key Bands Of Mercy. .4#fss
To al
pupils
brief
: to Kindness
be
should not 800 words
writer all be
S factor in consideration.
#
ne story simply and send TO- Uncle The Minneapolis
with the
Prizes grade
class receiving three prizes ST. 75
Mercy running and the
Jim regular
al xs.+. avs# B