davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
KIRRY.

John Caswell from St. Johnsbury is
boarding with Mrs. F. W. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Grant spent
Wednesday with friends at East Concord.
Mrs. Ika Baird and children from Lyn-
don Centre visited at A. H. Barnett
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goss from Wheel
ock visited at w. P. RusselPs over
Sunday.
Miss Edna Pierce is visiting friends at
St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
He Fired the Stick.

II have fired the walking-stick I've
carried over 40 years, on account ola
sore that resisted every kind of treat.
ment, until l tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me happy man." writes John
Garrett, of North Mills, N. c. Guaran.
teed for Piles, Burns, ETC., by Flint Bros,
and F. G. Landry, druggists. 25c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
WEST DANVILLE.

George Emery has commenced work
with the Northern Chemical Co.
George: W. harrington is visiting his
parents tor a few days and will return to
Littleton today.
F. D. Perkins has moved into one of +.
?. Brickett's tenements.
Miss Hattie Goss, who has been sick
with the grip, is getting better.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
Here Is Relief for Women

Mother Gray, nurse in New York
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
cure for women's ills, called Australian.
Lear, 1t is the only certain monthly
regulator Cures female weaknesses and
backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
troubles. At all druggists or bv mail "a
cts. Sample FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
WEST BURKE.

The Memorial day exercises were very
good, the band furnishing excellent
music They headed the procession,
which marched to the cemetery, followed
by the G. A. R., the school children, and
many people in carriages. Dinner was
served at noon in the W. R. c. hall. Ice
cream and cake was furnished by the
Ladies' Improvement society. in their
| hail. The exercises in the afternoon were
in the G. A. R. hall. The school children
gave several recitations and songs, and
quartet consisting of Messrs Colby and
Burns, Mrs. Laviolette and Mrs. Dana
with Mrs Crandall at the piano, also
gave selections. Many fine crations
have been given here, but better one
has never been listened to than was
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Burgin of Lyndon
Center this year.
Mrs. Mary Smith, daughter of Henry
Bugbee, who died in the hospital at
Claremont, N. H., after few days of
sickness, was brought here on the early
train Sunday morning, and taken to her
fathers home, just south of the village.
The remains were accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Marion Smith, and two
other friends. The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon at her fathers, Rev. MIR.
Blake of Sutton, preaching The funeral
was in charge OLA. Brockway. Mrs.
Smiths husband died few years ago.
They then lived in st. Johnsbury, but
few weeks ago Mrs. Smith and daughter
went to Claremont where they were
both employed in a restaurant. Mrs.
Smith was taken sick with pneumonia
just few days before she died.
The nurse for Mr.. Washburn and
Claud Roundy, returned to St. Johns
bury last week. Both patients are some
better.
c. Winters mother, who has been
stopping at his house for few weeks.
returned to her home at Lyndon Corner,
Saturday.
Miss Jessie Dearborn, the milliner, has
been at her home in Newport helping to
care tor her father, for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. Davis, not Mr.. Smith, has bought
H. Bugbee's place.
The district preachers meeting will be
held here next week Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. E. Lawson. of Hardwick, a
cousin of Mrs. w. W. Coe, died Satur-
day and her funeral was held Tuesday.
Mrs. Coe attended.
The medicine that sets the whole world
thinking,
The remedy on which all doctors agree,
The prescription all your friends are
taking is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Flint Bros and F. G. Landry's drug
stores.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05
STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO, !

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I =.
LUCAS COUNTY. So
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J, Cheney &
Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D..
1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
NohAL') NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testim onials
free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills DEMONSTRATION.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05

At a farewell reception given Rev. and
Mrs. c. W. Jackson, at Bellows Falls last
week, his parishioners presented him
with a valuable gold watch, and to
Mrs. Jackson was given diamond ring,
a dozen solid silver tea spoons, half a
dozen table spoons, and half dozen
dessert spoons. Rev. and Mrs. Jackson
go to Banyan, Manitoba, having been
at Bellows Falls five years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05

No greater mistake can be made than
to consider lightly the evidence of disease
in your system. Don't take desperate
chances on ordinary medicines Use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. Flint Bros and
F. G. Landrys drug stores.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05

You can't tell woman's age after she
takes HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Her complexion is fine. She is round,
plump, and handsome; in fact she is
young again. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Flint Bros and F. G, Landrys drug
stores.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05

Mrs. Clara Gage of Lyndon visited at
George Goss' Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Craig went to
West Burke Thursday, to attend the
Memorial day exercises.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-06-05

AZ the same time the new Ayers Hair
Vigor is a strong hair tonic, promoting
the growth OF the hair, keeping all the
tissues OF the hair and scalp in healthy
condition. The hair stops falling, dam
drum disappears. A splendid dressing.
s--Ksds By the J. c. Aver Co.. Jewell, Msss.----
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-03
A PRESSING PROBLEM.

Seven-tenths of the forest area of the country is to be found In the southern states, and this comprises d grand total of 265,OO0,0OO acres. Of this area one-fourth has already been stripped, and the destruction of the remaining. three-fourths is being so rapidly accomplished that it is esti- mated that at the end of twenty years the white pine, which Is one of the most valuable varieties of southern forest trees, aWill be exterminated. An other factor that is not always taken into account is the fact that in addi- tion to the loss of the trees the. soil will not in most cases bear any Other crop, while stripped of Its natural forest covering 1t will be loosened by the rains and be carried into the streams. whose uneven sources of wa ter supply will cause floods and de- fcient water power. There is no forl estry problem before the country to- day that suipasses in importance that involved in the care and proper ham, ding of these magnificent southern forest reserves.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-03
A SENSiRIE MAN.

We have in mind a man who, after devoting forty of the best years of his life to the strenuous work and re- sponsibilities to be found on a POO acre farm, decided some three years ago to years of life in ease and comfort, which both on his own part and that of his good wife have been we'll earned and deserved. The work on the farm has been turned over to his son, and the fathers present connec- ton with it Is only supervisory. The place in town our friend bought Is nicely located, and both the grounds and house are of an attractive and commodious type. The time that he formerly spent in cutting his meadows Is now devoted to keeping the lawn shipshape and the trees trimmed up. while that before consumed in tilling the farm crops Is now spent in caring for vegetable garden and numerous flower beds which adorn the lawn. 1t goes without saying that the indoor work Is less arduous for the wife and daughters than 1t was on the farm, they being relieved of the care of the poultry, the dairy and the extra work of boarding the farm help. The move to town has also enabled them to take advantage of better school, church and educational privileges. This friend and his family are sensible, and, while the same thing is being done by many others similarly situated financially, by many 1t is not done at all or Is postponed until the capacity to appre- ciate and realize upon the advantages of the change seems to be virtually lost. A doctrine that needs preaching much more than it Is practiced today Is that we should get enjoyment out of life for ourselves and put enjoy ment into life for others more every day as we go along. A postponed good or happiness, like an uncashed check, Is not worth a continental from any rational standpoint of value.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-03
Granaa co-operation.

Clyde grange. located in Wayne county, N. r.. Is one of the progressive granges of the state. It is particularly active In cutting out the profits Of the plid6lemen and saving them to the farmers. The Clyde Farmers ex- change was organized in 1900. and in corporated with capital of $5,00o, later increased to $10,o00. All stock holders are members of the grange. The exchange owns and operates a store and warehouse. There Is stor- age capacity for 400 tons of coal on the top floor of the warehouse, the coal being carried to the bins by an ele- vator directly from the cars, and from the bins by chutes to the patrons wagons.
 In an adjoining building is a first class roller feed mill with all equip ments. There Is also a blacksmith shop, stables and sheds. The ex- change deals in coal, wood, fertilizers, seeds and general farm supplies.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-03
Adontinn ernnue Minutes.

When Is 1t proper and in accordance with general custom to adopt the minutes of 0 grange meeting?
 State Master Hill of Pennsylvania makes answer as follows: "The grange minutes or record of proceedings Is to be adopted at the close of the meeting. This is a natural and proper thing to do, as the body that makes the min utes Is the one that should correct and adopt them. In the interval between that and the next meeting they are to be transcribed in fthe permanent minute book, and are read at the open Ing of the succeeding meeting, merely to show that the secretary has tran scribed them properly, to refresh the memory of the members upon what was done at the preceding meeting, and to suggest any unfinished business requiring action at that meeting"
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-03
SUICIDE AND RELI1ioN.

To those who hold that our human life is something more than an acci- dent or joke there comes the thought that the large number of suicides, ac- counts of which appear with such ire quency in the daily press and of which there seems to have been almost an epidemic during the past few months, are the outgrowth of an entirely wrong and distorted philosophy of life which seems to offer no anchor or stay in time of trouble beyond the material and transient possessions and resources of our earthly existence. In times of deep Encouragement and sor- row such material things offer no real solace or comfort, and unless one is buoyed up by something which is abiding and spiritual, beyond the reach of chance and change, he is quite likely to become a shipwreck on life's ofttimes cheerless sea. It is in such times of depression that ones re- iigion, if 1t Is of the genuine sort, comes into play and furnishes the up- lift and comfort to tide one over the blues and periods of misfortune. Sui eide was considered a justiiable re- sort in the solving of the riddle of ex- istence until the Christian religion gave a new meaning and dignity to human life. No philosophy or religion known to men contains such words of good cheer and encouragement as those of the Master, who understood poor, weak human nature as no one else has ever understood 1t and who said, Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest" and who on another occa- sion said, T came that ye might have life and that ye might have 1t more abundantly." There Is need of this gospel of comfort and good cheer not only in the home circle, with its multi plicity of perplexing cares and respon- abilities, but in the office, the factory, the shop and on the farm. 1t Is the cure of soul sickness and pessimism, a governor in hours of happiness and an anchor that always holds when the winds blow and the tempest threatens to overwhelm.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-03
THE GRANGE
 Conducted by J. w. DARROW. Chatham. N. Y- Press Correspondent Nel1 York State
 Grdnge
SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
A State Master Passes Upon Some Im-
 portant Matters


 X New York Pomona grange at a re- cent meeting voted to get the opinion of the state master on several Ques- tions that arose for consideration at that time. The questions with their answers follow:
 CD Is every member of grange obliged know of no law obliging all mem bers present to vote on applications for membership. Yet I think 1t the duty of all present to do so unless a good excuse Is offered.
 @ Is 1t necessary that every subordi- nate grange submit its bylaws to the state master for his approval?
 I should say 1t is proper to submit the bylaws as adopted by subordinate granges to the master of the state grange that he may see that they do not conflict with those of state or na- tional grange and have his approval. (0 Can one member of a grange proper ly vouch for another person who has not the annual word and who might be a stranger and thus allow such person to obtain seat In grange?
 There might be times that 1t would be proper and show due courtesy to allow one member to vouch for an other who might not have the annual word or be able to give 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-03
What New Hampshire Is poino.

H. O. Hadley, master of New ,Hamp- shire state grange, says that encourag
 ing reports, are coming in from all sec tions of the state on grange work. Large classes are being initiated. He has appointed June 15 as children's day and asks that every subordinate grange meet at its hall or some other suitable place to hold meeting for the interest of the children. And he sug- gests that as far as possible the exer- cises should be conducted by the chill dren. The Idea is a good one. The State Grange association Tn that state Is planning to cooperate with the Con- cord fair at Its annual exhibition next fall. Eight hundred dollars will be divided among the winning contestants In all departments, in addition to the regular premiums. Premiums of $40. S25 and S10 will be awarded to the best collective grange exhibits of farm products and a like amount for the best exhibit of needle and fancy work. The exhibit of the New Hampshire grange In this particular is commend able. ..
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-03
Granue FulfiIIlno Destiny.

U. E. Dodge of Fredonia, N. Y, passed his eighty-fifty birthday re- cently. MT. Dodge was the first master Of Fredonia grange, which was the grst grange organized In New York state and Is still one of the most four Ishing. When he assumed the office of master he said, "I am chosen to pre- side over the deliberations of body whose destiny Is shrouded in the dark and misty future, destiny which no one can foretell and problem that nothing but long and weary years of incessant toll cnn solve"
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-03
Co-operative Insurance.

The cooperative fire insurance com panies of New York state, largely made up of grange fire insurance com. panies, number for 1906 123 compa nies. They carry 251, PIT policies, GOV ering risks amounting to $367,274, ,418 The average cost of insuring $1,000 was S2.6T for the year.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-03

In view of the fact that 1t costs the farmers of the country ST2,000,000 to haul twelve of tue principal farm prod ucts to the market, 1t ought not to re- quire great amount of persuasion to arouse the interest of the average grml- ger in the campaign for better high ways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
AGENT IS INDICTED
SOLD TICKETS H1EHER THAN LE-
 GAL HATE. @ "
Battle tn seuth Carolina by Railroads IAGainst Two and . Quarter
 Cent Fare Begins With

Raleigh, N. C.. July 13.-The grand jury of Wake County today returned three true bills of indictment against TIE. Greene, the city ticket agent of the Southern Railway for selling rail- way tickets at more than the two and a quarter cent rate prescribed by the last Legislature, the law having gone into effect July 1. t-E
 The warrants will be served Monday. Violation of the law Is made a misde- >meanor. punishable by fine and im- prisonment in the discretion of the court. The indictments follow the charge Of Judge Long who endorsed the course The enforcement of the rate on the Southern and Atlantic Coast Line has been enjoined by Judge Pritchard in the Federal Court and a clash between, the State and Federal Courts seems likely.
 A temporary injunction was filed here today by Judge Pritchard of the United States Court directed to J. A . Spence. an attorney of this city. and seventeen of his clients, restraining them and all other persons from con- tinuing or beginning. civil suits for damages of $500 each or from institut- ing criminal proceedings against any agent or employe of the Southern Rail- way. Spence had commenced the suits for the penalty of $500 each for his clients, who were charged over two and a quarter cents railway fare by the Southern. The hearing Is set for Fri day, August 12. at Asheville. N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
or1nsEp Io rssyIDE.
Senator Brewn Was willtng Ts AssSt


 Salt Lake. Uth. July 1s--That the late Senator Arthur Brown. four months before he was shot to death In Wash ington by Mrs. Anna Bradley. was anxious to provide her with home and adopt the two children of whom he was the reputed father may be shown at the coming trial of the wo- man.
 The dead man has been censured be- cause of a clause in his will which ex- pressly denied any. claim on the part of the Bradley children to his name or his property. In statement printed today by The Tribune. John s. Rollo. stenographer of the State Supreme Court, declared that Brown dictated to him a petition for adoption. decree conferrine on the two boys Browns name and an equal share in his for tune and a contract by which Mrs. Bradley was to accept . home for life and waive her demands for 8 mar riage.
 MT. Rollo says he afterwards learned that Mrs Bradley had refused to sign the papers and they had been destroy ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
JAPAN IS
 JING0IST.I|lc Entire Country is Stirred
 Up. STATESMAN URGES WAR Cesnsels That Wafships Be Muster
 cd at Once. says TAst A.esiea's Move In seSalss Fleet Ts Paeiac sheulA Re Met
 By Ceuater Move

Victoria. B. G.. July 1s.--C4icers of the steamer Tarta. which arrived here today from Japan reported that 'much excitment prevailed when the steamer left Yokohama in consequence Of the situation that had arisen< regarding the United Staten.
 '. Many reports were published in the Japanese press. many of them extreme ly Jingoistic.
 Count ItAgaki. formerly home min. ister and g prominent Japanese states man in an interview published at Tokio said:
 ..Warships should be mustered n Tokio bay and Japan should confront America in solving this question by presenttpG an attitude to meet Amer leans In ire forthwith. if they reject tho just and legitimate demands of sJapan."s e r. a
 Count bkuma with whom Count Itagaki formed coalition years ago also advocated firm measures in an in- .terview published by tho Jiji Shimpo. He says JapaH has become . power and her relations with America should be on footing befitting her new posi- tion and the tendency to treat Japan as an inferior people must not be toll erated.' T>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Roanoke Mob Fiercely Attacks
 Greek Restaurants With Bricks.

the first man that assaulted one of the officers
 At 1.20 Q, m., a fire alrm was turned in by order of Mayor Cutcheon and a company of the central station came to the scene with an engine and hose wagon, to wet the crowd and force it back As the hose was being attach ed to the hydrant there was loud cries of Gut the hose" and shoot him. shoot him." the last remark being aimed at the fireman.
 When the water was turned on the crowd moved back in all directions but the brickbats continued to fly through the air. A place next door to the Greek restaurant. where the trouble started. was bombarded.
 Mayor Cutcheon has ordered all the all-night Greek restaurants closed and the lights have been put out.
 A quantity of carbolic acid was thrown from the window of a building opposite the restaurant .and a number of persons on the sidewalk were burn ed on the hands and arms.
 As the fire wagons went. through the streets they were stoned by the crowds.
 At o'clock this morning the police charged a crowd near the police sta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

tion. using their night sticks, which fell on a number of heads. Several men were arrested and landed In jail.
 At o'clock Sunday morning the section in which the Greek restaurants are located covering 8 territory of several blocks. Is filtered with broken glass, dishes, eggs and refuse.
 Every Creek place in town. a dozen or more. including restaurants, boot black stands and hat cleaning estab- lishments. have been wrecked.
 The mob at 8 o'clock was scattered over the central portion of town Mayor Cutcheon Is still on the streets pleading with the mob to disperse Two arrests have just been made by the police. but one of the men was rescued by his friends. The fire department has returned to the station.
 crowd has just appeared at the Belmont restaurant. where the trouble started. In search of the proprietors. but were assured by the policemen that no one was in the place.
 The crowds will likely be on the streets till daylight Several syrian shops were wrecked. The Greeks cam not be found.