davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-09
The Best Poultry Food.

Any article of food offered in markets
of today must show good results or it
cannot long hold the trade. This is
especially true of Poultry Foods, for with
the recent rapid development of the poul-
try industry there have arisen many SO
called foods which have been proven
nearly worthless. pages Perfected
Poultry Food" has stood the test oftime.
Rev. ]. L. Dodge of Springfield, Mass,
expresses the very general sentiment in
regard to this food in the following let
ter: II know that Pages Perfected Poul-
try Food is ahead of anything ever put
on the market"
Any one sending his address on a
postal card to c. S. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail, free, postpaid, a sample
package of pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-09

fatal attack followed the administration
of several Of these blows.
Gov. Fletcher D. Proctor has appointed
the following men as Vermont delegates
to the American Mining Congress, to be
held at Joplin, Mo-, Nov. 1916: James
w. Tyson, of STAFFORD, Prof George H.
Perkins, of Burlington, Thomas ].
Roberts, of Poultney, H. ]. NJ. Jones, Of
Montpelier, F. M. Cory, of Montpelier,
John p. Rich, of Swanton, Edward A.
Burt, of Middlebury, Frank E. Chamber
lin, of St Adams, 0. c. Huntley, of
Leicester, and Ernest H. West of Man
chester.
Judge lanes l.. Martin of the United
States district court at Brattleboro, has
rendered decision in the case of Frank
T. Holbrook against ]. ]. Quinlan & Co.,
ordering that the plaintiffs file re-
mititur of $352.49 within six days or
the verdict rendered by the United States
district court will be set aside. The case
will be under consideration in Windsor
at the next term of court beginning Oct.
| 1.
The Barre Hospital Aid association
was organized. last week with charter
membership of 26. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs M. L.
Chandler; vice president, Mrs. Frank H.
Burke; secretary, Mrs. F. E. Langley;
treasurer, Mrs. George Tilden; auditor,
Mrs. H. G. Woodruff Committees were
also elected to carry on the work out
lined.
DR.. B. H. Stone, ofthe statelaboratory
of hygiene, Burlington, has been elected
secretary of laboratory section of the
American Public Health association,
which is in convention in Atlantic City,
NJ.
A series of Home Missionary meetings
are to be held in New England during
the month of October under the direction
of Willis E. Lougee, the associate secre-
tary of the c. H. M. S. Prof Edward
A. Steiner and wife, and Rev. DR.. T. 0.
Douglas of Iowa, will be the principal
speakers. One of these meetings has been
assigned for Vermont, Wednesday, Oct.
80, at Rutland. To this invitations are
extended to all parts of the state.
The anniversary of the Vermont Bible
Society will be held in Waterbury, Sun
day, Oct. 81. Rev. W. A. Dawson, D. D.,
will give the address, and in the evening
union service will be held in the Metho-
dist church in memory of the late Rev
L. H. Elliott who was secretary OF the
society for % years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-09

Train arrives at st. Johnsbury from Bos-
ton, Portland, Lewiston, Augusta, North
Conway and White Mountain resorts 2.20
a. M, 3.31 and $50 p. m.
GEO. F. EVANS, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
F. e. BooTHBY G. P, & 7. A.
Portland, Maine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-09

AT quarterly meeting Of the state
board OF pharmacy to be held today at
the State House for the examination Of
candidates, the members of the Massa
chusetts board will be guests Of the Yer
monters and while here will incidentally
discuss the desirability of a greater, uni
formity in the pharmacy laws of the two
states.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-09
Vermont Motorists Organizing.

The American Motor League is form
ing Vermont Division and we'll known
automobiles are being selected in differ
emit parts of the state to serve as the first
state board of officers. The following
are the representatives thus far selected:
Alexander James Cooper, Arthur Hol-
den, Clarence L. Holden and w. D. New
ton, Bennington; c. W. Durham, Brat
tleboro; E.J. Blodgett, Lyndonville; j.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-09
Quincy. Mass.
On, y I K ! q Il
Through the WHITE Mountains

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Conway,
Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bar
Harbor and st. John.
LOCAL TINE TABLE--oN AND ,AFTER
OCT. 7, 1907
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-09
FURNITURE.

| am still at the old stand trying to
get an honest living selling furniture and
repairing. am selling the best cotton
felt mattress in the market. Every
mattress warranted as represented or
money returned. Wool and hair mat
tresses renovated and made as good as
new. Headquarters for awnings. Give
me call.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-20
The Life Insurance

.uole has started the public to
! inning. The wonderful success that
s. met Billiards. Horehound Syrup
" crusade on Coughs, Influenza,
o1ealtis and all Pulmonary troub-
mas started the public to think
u THIS wonderful preparation.
y are all using it. Join the pro-
and down with sickness.
~ lae' SOC and 500. Sold by
ee Drug Co. d-ws
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-20

- a1ee Jones, Of the United States
In Montgomery, has granted
8 summary injunctions in favor of
A,soama railroad restraining the
nom enforcing the freight and
rates establish. d by the
A'ature. The fight is on.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-20

ne Chair Factory recently estab-
e at Jacksonville, Is turning out
$50 to 800 chairs every day.
Enrm Is shipping to points in
"a Georgia and Alabama, and
3 70 Cuba and the Bahama Islands
s INTO the New England States.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-20
Notice to Our Customers.

Notice to Our Customers.
We are pleased to announce that
Folsy's Honey and Tar for coughs,
nlds and lung troubles is not affect
q By the National Pure Food and
F1g law as it contains no opiates or
lef harmful drugs, and we recon-
% It as safe remedy for child
and adults. City Pharmacy. d-w'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-20

~. asa !. your 1000 mas not been pro-
- usested the entire system is
Ym. In the same proportion.
lsS,. ss0nach needs help. Kodol For
o,ssss 's'on and Dyspepsia not only
.les =. wat you eat. it tones the
40. s ana adds strength to the
Redo, Makes rich. pure blood.
III a'orns to the National Pure
3 ,lr.s Dfus Law. Sold by City
- d.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-20

me ladies of Lake City have Cur
rent Topic Club. Those folks have
10 notion of letting their beautiful
town sink into the list of those who
ere nothing about the higher and
real things of life, even if the Uni
Iersity Is lost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
CHANGES AT HOSPITAL.
Plans Completed for New Operating
Buildings with Many Facilities.

The plans just completed by Architect
W. r. r. Wilcox for the new operating
building at the Mary Fletcher hospital
have been accepted and work on the con-
struction of the building will be COM
menced very soon. The new building will
contain the amphitheatre, two operating
rooms with the necessary adjoining
rooms. the X-ray room, a room for patho-
logical work, etherizing room, etc Pro-
vision has also been made for the recep-
third floor will he devoted to rooms for
the house surgeons and male nurses.
The building will stand about where the
present amphitheatre stands, to the west
of the main hospital building. 1t will be
constructed OF brick three stories IN
height, the dimensions being 10 by 90 feet
The building will be freproof, The hospl-
tai had outgrown its present operating
facilities and this enlargement will con-
stltute a muchneeded Improvement
The trustees contemplate the construc-
ton in the near future OF building on
the east of the hospital. corresponding
archtectually to the new building, for
the accommodations Of from 30 TO 40 addi-
tional patients. When contemplated plans
are carried into execution, the Mary
Fletcher will be one of the most complete
hospitals in the country outside OF the
large cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
A BUSY SPOT.
ShcIburnc Harhor One of the LivcIiest
Places the LIKE.

A Free Press representative, in COM
pany with p. y. I.oomis. general man
ager Of the Champlain Transportation
company, made a trip to Shelburne
harbor Yesterday on the steamer Mari
quta, in order to get an idea of the
work that is being done there on the
company's boats. Tho harbor at this
time of the year is one of the bus est
thirty men are at work there at pres
ent on the steamers Vermont and
Chateaugay.
Every Inch Of tho Vermont has been
overhauled this season The boat mas
received complete new coat Of paint
rooms have been rede, Grated and clean
ed. from crews' quarters TO the bridal
chamber, the heavy carpet In the cabin
Is being relaid again after n thorough
cleaning and no pains have been spared
by the company to make the boat one
of the finest and most comfortable that
can be found on any body of fresh
water. The boats machinery which IS
taken apart al the close OF every sea-
son and looked after with the utmost
care is being put in shape by a gang Of
expert machinnsts. and by next Tues
day she will receive her official inspec-
ton, and be In first class condition for
the opening trip Of the season.
While the work Of getting the Yer
mont In shape is progressing the most
rapidly at present. the work on the
Chateaugay is not being neglected.
This boat is also undergoing extensive
repairs. New decking is being laid,
and preparations for making her n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
CHANCE FOR CITIZENS.
Lovers Of Rifle and Revolver May Get
Use Of Fort Target Range.

A novel experiment is being made by
the army authorities at Fort Harrison.
Mont, which, IL it proves successful.
will give Vermont lovers of rifles and
rerolvers chance to practice on tho
target range at Fort Ethan Alien.
Then tho game hunt lovers will he able
to go forth into the mountains and
woods in the fall for their deer with
clear idea that their Workmanship
will not be at fault If they did not bag
their spoil.
Tho range Is also available for the
members of the State troops and the
First Vermont Infantrymcn would he
able to use the range. Company NJ in
MS the commanding officer OF the COM
pany could go with his company or in
divdual members any time he saw TT.
The government, however, will not
furnish the ammunition for the men.
They will give the use OF the range and
make arrangements for skirmish ar
ing IL necessary and take all prcCau-
lions for the protection OF lives of cit
liens when the ranges are in use.
There is little doubt at the ONCE Of
the acknowledgement in Washington.
but what the scheme will go through.
They will not, however, allow tho
use of the range by rowdies or any
other undesirable persons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
SHELLEY GUILTY.
Admitted Stealing Tea and Paid n Fine
of SiOC.

Louis Shelley was in Chittenden
county court yesterday morning and
pleaded guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him with grand larceny. He was
fined 800. which he paid. Shelley was
indicted in September. 1905, for steal
ing tea from the store of F. j. Thomas
d co. His bail was fixed at $500 Max
Alpert and NJ j. Levin becoming his
sureties. Shelley skipped out and at
the March term OF court, 1906 his bail
was called and forfeited. A motion to
CHANGER the bail was heard and II was
reduced to $500. Yesterday It was re-
duced to s25. Shelley was located in
Buffalo. \. Y. about two weeks ago
and was brought back TO Burlington
by Mr., Alpert on bench warrant
George l.. Kelley of Hinesburgh,
against whom an Indictment for illegal
liquor selling was found at the Sep
TENDER term of court, 1905. pleaded
guilty yesterday and will be sentenced
tomorrow. The case against Kelley
grew out OF a seizure.
Court was occupied most of the time
yesterday with the case of Browncll
VS.. Burma -. The Introduction of the
evidence OF the defence was begun.
Mrs. Burnham. wife OF the defendant,
being partially examined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
DENTISTS IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting of State Society
Opened Last Evening.
President Nitchell in His Address De.
rlnred That Members should Keep
Up with the Times by study
and Discussion.

The 31st annual meeting OF the YER
mont State Dental society opened last
evening at the Armory with n large
attendance OF members from the differ
ent cities aud towns in the state and
invited guests OF the profession from
the larger cities. The convention was
formally opened with the calling of the
meeting to order by President George
o. Mitchell Of st. Adams and the min
utes OF the last meeting were then read
by the secretary. The report of the
treasurer showed that the society had
n balance of s20o.74 in the treasury.
with all bills paid. The election of new
members was postponed until Friday
morning. when it will come under the
head of new and unfinished business.
The address OF welcome was then made
by DR.. :. D. Hodge. DIR. Hodge said
1t was the duty OF the society to well
come the discussion of new scientific
methods and that the enthusiasm and
hard study evidenced towards such re-
searches proved that the organization
was In sound health.
DIR. G. o. Mitchell Of st Adams, who
delivered the presidents address, said
that the meetings of the society had
l" hVll tll' lprm OF dental family Tt-
unions, where tho members could get
together and talk over old times and
take account of stock and see If they
were keeping up with the march Of
civilization. He said the members Of
the dental profession could not afford
to he inactive, for the dentistry of to-
day is not the dentistry of yesterday.
He explained the many problems that
daily present themselves to dentists
and said that to overcome these OBJ
stacles required study and ingenuity.
We should study the prevention and
cause of disease he said, las well as
the cure. for the medical profession
has learned nowadays that 1t Is much
easier to prevent than to cure" He
also advised that the mouths of chill
dren in the public schools be examined
and that the children be instructed in
proper sanitary methods in the care Of
the teeth and the value of such prac-
tees in relation to good health.
Or. NJ. l.. Rhein of New York then
delivered an illustrated lecture, ex-
planning the value Of the raidogra phi
in diagnosing the health OF the teeth
and jaw. and tissues and pulp condi-
tions. He explained the benefit Of
early removal Of diseased pulps and
explained that they evidenced a NAL
nutrition of the entire body. He said
that the E-ray was great aid in di-
agnostiCs and that there was absolute
~ no danger to the patient when it
was properly used He showed many
views of diseased peridcntal tissues
caused by improper root filling and
from which abcesses had formed. He
explained, however. that those dis
eases were purely local and Not caused
by n diseased constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted dur
Ing the Week Ending May Is.

| Estate Of Zebediah A. Everest. Milton.
License TO sell real estate granted.
Estate OF John A. Stuart, Westford.
License to sell real estate granted.
Estate of Mary c. Slater Essex. License
to sell real estate granted.
| Estate of Joseph Fountain. Burlington
minor) License TO sell real estate
granted.
Estate of Daniel J. watson, Hines
burgh. License to sell real estate
| granted.
Estate Of Aurelia Peitier, Colchester.
Henry Conlin appointed admntstra tor,
and Frank l.. Graves and II. b. Shaw
commissioners and appraisers
| In re, Hazel Weeks Burlington (minor)
Cassandra B. Weeks appointed guardian.
Estate of Catherine r. Weaver, Bur
lington. Herman *. Weaver appointed
administrator.
| Estate of LAWNS Tatro, South Burl'ng-
ton. Final decree made
| Estate Of Francis Lovely Essex. W. F.
| Chaplin appointed administrator. G. w.
Bates and l.. ], Bixby appraisers.
Estate of Charles F. ,furmy, Burling-
ton (minorD Alexander NJ. Bacon APP
pointed guardian.
| q
cago, Illinois. Administrators settlement;
decree of distribution made.
Estate OF Daniel l.. Harvey, Hines
| burgh, Settlement Of the account of the
administrator; decree OF distribution
made.
Estate of Levi A. Cushing, tnderhill
Will filed for probate; hearing May 81.
Estate of Rose A. Mcleod, Colchester
| Application for license to sell real estate;
hearing June |.
Estate of William II, Lee, Jericho, APP
plication for license to sell real estate;
hearing June g.
| Estate of Myron +. Scullin. Burlington.
Application for license to sell real estate
| hearing June 4,
| Estate OF Eliza lawson, Hinesburgh
| mentally ncaDabe ward) Application
for license to sell real estate; hearing
| June 4.
| Estate of Florence II. Farrell. Burlng-
ton Uninor wardD Application for license
| to sell real estate: hearing June 4.
| Estate of James A, smith, Burlington
License 10 convey drcedents interest IN
| real estate granted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Editors for Next Years Ariel Elected
by Juniors.

The class Of 1900 elected the Ariel board
yesterday. The members are as follows:
Editor n-chief. r. j. Mulcare business
manager, w. G. Maurice; assistant man
a ger, r. r. Bristol; art editors. Miss Mary
Robinson, r. G. Ramsdell and Isaac Ellis:
photographer. r. l.. Gilman; associate edi-
tors, Miss Mabel Southwick. Miss Ruth
Reynolds. G. s. Harris. r. f. Chase. f. s.
Abbott. y. G. Dcyctte and S. G. Johndro.
a slight change was made in the business
policy Of the book. the manager is to
receive for his work IL per cent of the
money received from advertising, and the
assistant manager SIX per cent.
new arrangement OF elective courses
has been arranged whereby the choice OF
electives must be made according to some
definite plan. Under the new arrange
ment, In addition To the language work.
students in the literary scientific course
must take ma jor in the philosophical or
in the scientific group and minors In the
group from which a major Is not chosen.
In the classical course three majors must
be chosen from the language group and
minors from the others A major consists
of three courses OF three or more hours,
and a minor of two courses in a subject,
to be taken in consecutive years.
The lnterclass base bail games will be
played next week. the first one Tuesday
and the second Friday. Both classes have
large squads out for practice and close
games may be expected.
The varsity base ball team has PLAYED
three games during the week. all at
University field. The scores follows: on
Friday. Vermont II. Tufts I; on Satur-
day Vermont 6. Tufts :; on Monday,
Vermont 16, Norwich 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
PRUNING TREES.

II pruning was not done early in the
season, attend to It at once Do not al
low your trees to waste a large amount
of their energy on the development of
unnecessary branches Throw their vi
tally into those which are to remain
But do not go at the work of pruning
until YOU have looked the tree over from
all sides and satisfied yourself exactly
what needs doing. Never prune on the
haphazard system, or from "a sense of
duty" Prune for results that stand for
Improvement. Aim to preserve pro-
per balance OF head without producing
IA stiff formal effect Cut ont weak
wood, wherever found. even II il does
somewhat disturb symmetrical outlines
The development OF health branches
will enable YOU to correct this fault
later. Thin out the branches where too
thick, to allow a free circulation plan
to cover every cut that is made with n
thick coat of paint. This prevents I'M
necessary loss OF sap, excludes rain,
keeps away insects and assists the
wound To heal rapidly.-From Making
the Country Home" by Ehen F. Rex
ford in The Outing Magazine for May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16

Mrs. Mary Hcfferman died Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock of general de-
biity at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. A. Murphy of 100 Maple street.
Mrs. Heffernan was about IS years of
age and was born in County Limerick,
| Ire la:d. She is survived by two sons
and daughter. Martin and Patrick
Hef'erran M | Mrs. NJ. A. Murphy. all
of this city. she also leaves n sister,
Mrs. Bridget Connors. The funeral was
held at St. Mary's Cathedral ycsterla v
| morning.
Spear Bros. Monday began the con-
structon of a new shed for tho Shepard &
Morse company. The shed will he 20 by 20
feet in size and 20 feet high. When fin
ishcd Il will be used to store about 1000
600 feet Of hard wood flooring. The poles
that will be used for n foundation are
from IL to Is feet long and will he sunk n
the ground to depth of six or eight feet,
being used S roof support and making
the building two stories high. Inside the
shed a double truck track will he laid.
The work OF pccing the poles and ex-
cavating was begin Monday and it is
expected that tho work will be completed
in about two weeks' time. provided no
trouble is experienced in the labor line.
The fire department was called out
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock for a
fire IN a barn at the rear of Black s
livery stable on Cherry street. The barn
Is the property of A. f. Richardson
and is used by the G. s. Blodgctt CO. for
their horses and wagons. The fire
started on the outside of tho building
between the rear of the livery stable
and the barn, ana was probably set by
n cigar being careessly thrown there.
The fire had a good start by tho time
the department reached the spot. and
! had spread to the loft through win
dow Fortunately the loft was empty,
and aside from burning the rafters
| slightly no damage was done. A horse
! and wagon which We're In the barn at
| the time the fire started were taken out
without trouble and the other contents
Of the building were only slightly da m
| iged by water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-16
wires at a salary of $50 per annum.

wires at a salary of $50 per annum.
Fire Warden Stockwell called the vat
tentlon of the board to n shack which Gas
been erected on the vacant lot on Chul\'h
street just above Cherry street TINS
structure. the warden said, violated tie
fire ordinance. The matter was referred
to the city attorney.
Permission was granted Byron N.
Clark, secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., TO
hang canvass banner across Church
street or College street or both and 20
erect a wooden clock sign over the side
walk on College street, temporarily or
until June 20, 1907.
Tho bond of Superintendent Of Water
Works Kidder was referred to the city
attorney The bonds of city Treasurer
Grant and city Clerk Grandy were re-
fused. as they had too many conditions
attached to them. The bonds Of ON
Ger Lamora. Constable Florence and
Clerk Of the City Court Stcarns were
accepted
An invitation for the board TO attend
Memorial day exercises was received
from Ell N. Peck. adtutant OF Stannard
Post g. A. r. The communication was
accepted and placed on file.
Applications Tor licenses of tho NTH
class were received from w. +. Hall
whose store is Mt the corner of st.
Paul and Main STREETS and John l. In
man, whose store ia at the corner OF
North street and North Winooski av-
enue.
A petition was received signed by n
number Of Lakeside residents for three
additional electric lights there. The
petition was referred to the electric
light commissioners.
The board adjourned until next We'd
nesday evening at 730 o'clock.