davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
Organ Recital.

Those who braved the rain Friday
evening to listen to the organ recital
given by Prof. Krumpeln at the North
Church, felt themselves amply repaid.
The program given was made up Of clas-
sical musical selections and included sew
eral Of Prof. Krumpelns own compost
tions. OF the original selections it may
perhaps be safe TO say that the fugue will
give Prof Krumpeln high rank among
modern musical composers. Prot. krum-
pelns repertoire is almost unlimited and
his knowledge of the old masters as well
as modern writers, joined to his thor
ough acquaintance of the organ, and all
despite his infirmity, tend to make him
an artist of marvellous ability. A gener-
Gus collection evidenced the appreciation
of those present. The program follows:
Part
Herold-Overture to Tampa.
Krumpen--Variations on Santa Lucia.
Boulanger- r-Krumpeln-A French Military
March.
Krumpeln-Fantasia and Fugue.
ChOpin-Nocturne.
| Chopin Military Poonaise
Krumpeln-Improvisa
Part
Brahms-The Trumpet Shall Sound IRE
queml
! Bach-Fugue.
Rossini-Overture to Tancredi.
Rubenstein- X peln-Ofiertory- selection.
| Melody in F.
Krumpeln-Seige of Jerusalem lin FIVE move
ments1 First movement, In the Temple
2. The Jews Signal the Coming ofthe Roman
Army. 3, The Siege. 4. Jewish Lamenta
tions 3, The Roman Triumph.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
A Memorial Service.

The organ memorial service at St.
Andrews church Sunday evening open
ed with shortened form of Evening
Prayer with an appropriate address by
the rector He took for his text Mat. 3:
16. in part "And book ofremembrance
was written before him." He spoke
briefly of the meaning Of memorials and
of the few but much appreciated memori-
ais given to St. Andrews church and
closed with the suggestion that an en-
dowment fund, named for the first
rector, Rev. N. F. Putnam, be started to
perpetuate the untiring zeal and effort
of that godly man.
The musical program consisting OF
solos on the organ by the orgauist,
Hugh Mackinnon, anthems by the choir,
and contralto solo by Mrs. Hubert W.
Brooks, were all we'll rendered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

House to Let.
Bakery Goods-A. B. Gaffney.
Thos. Knight Place for Sale.
Girl Wanted.
Bakery Goods-Geo. II. Cross Co.
Probate of Will--Ira G. Smiths Estate.
Sweet Peas-Briar Hurst Farm.
Merchants National Bank.
Fall Suits Berry-Ball Dry Goods Co.
Bankruptcy Notice-Willard V. Orcutt.
Old Age-W. w. Sprague & Son.
Bank Account-First National Bank.
Ladies Suits-Lougee 81 Smythe.
Midsummer Sale-Amos w. Scott.
Foot Relief-Welcome b. Eastman.
Fire Sale-F. Z. Potts.
Real Estate-Rickaby & Co.
Democratic Caucus.
Teachers Examinations.
Automobiles-The Wright Garage.
Paint-F olensby & Peck
Kitchen Troubles-The c. H. Goss Co.
Caledonia National Bank.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
MOllenhauer Victorious.

Forty-eight competitors began play
Monday in the New York state lawn
tennis championship tournament on the
courts of the New York A. c. The most
important match of the first round of
the singles was that in which H. J. Mol
lenhauer, Kings County, defeated T. X.
Pell, ex-national indoor champion, TO,
ST, 6-3. Mollenhauer's steadiness
and his ability to cut down Pell's drives
made him successful.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
Union Service Speakers.

The assignment of speakers for the
union services through the summer has
been completed as follows: July 26,
South church, Clarence H. Dempsey;
August 2, North church, Rev. Jesse Hill
of Medina, Ohio; August 9, South
church, Rev. Wellington H. Tinker of
New York; August 16, Free Baptist
church, Rev. DR.. c. F. Carter Of Lexing-
ton, Mass; August %, North church,
Rev. DR.. Luther Freeman of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; August 80, Universalist
church, Rev. A. F. Walch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
Knights of Pythias.

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge. No.
q Tuesday eve, July %.
a. L. MARSHALL, G. c.
II. w ELLIS, X. r. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
A steady salary makes

a comfortable home. Life Insurance makes
that home permanent. There is no form of
savings so profitable and useful as Life In
surance. seth wear. National Lite Ins. Co.
of Vt (MutuaD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
To some people an unfailing.

unmistakeable sum of money assured to their
families is a more satisfactory possession
than a large sum of cash in hand. Ana TINS
possession can be had at small price. seth
year National Life Ins. Co. of VT. (MutuaD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22

Stated Conclave, Tuesday eve, Aug. II
FRED c. BECK, Il. c.
DELos NJ. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
In most every life.

there is a time when insurance can be OBJ
tanned, and one has his or her pick of all the
Companies. 1t is equally true that there is a
time when one ceases to be insurable. seth
year. National Life Ins. Co of VT (Mutual)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
Life insurance Is unique.

it is in a class by itself. 1t is protection and
property. 59th year. National Life ms. Co.
of VT. (Mutual.)
w. W. SPRAGUE & SON,
Gen. Agents of Northeastern Vermont,
ST. JohnsburY, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22

The Old Pine Club will play the return
match with the Bethlehem Club here
Saturday, and with the St. Francis Golf
Club of Sherbrooke August /.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
Modern Woodmeu Of America.

Regular meetings of Asisqua Camp, No
S149, are held first and third Tuesdays ID
each month. Next meeting Aug. T. 1908.
II. ]. PICKERING, Clerk.
DAVID lGUIH V. c
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
Old ace and a bare cupboard

can be kept out of your combination by
adoption of and rigid adherance to our rules
of Endowment or Deferred Annuity. seth
year. National Life Ins. Co. of Vt. (Mutual).
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
Pea your fortune.

We advise everybody to peg their estate
with life Insurance, so that there is mini
mum below which it cannot go. seth year.
National Life Ins. Co. of Vt. (Mutual).
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
Golf Club Notes.

The Old Pine Golf Club played an even
match with the Club at Bethlehem, Sat
urday with the following score:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
Speaks in a Million Homes.

This Is because Bryan has made Edison Phonograph Re-
cords of his ten best speeches and Edison Photographs arc
owned In one mllionhomeS In this country.
Ifyou own Photograph get these Bryan Records. If
you do not get BOTH The newspapers filled with con-
ictind reports owhat Bryan says his political speeches.
but you know for certain by hearing these records made
by Bryan himself He spoke into the Edison In his best plat
form style on the red hot political issues and you feel as
YOU were rqh there when happened for you hear the ring
ina words and genuine voice of the speaker.
Everybody is saying, Wonderful Is the real Bryan
And everybody coming to our store to hear the Bryan re-
cords VIII YOU not come too Free exhibition every day.
Genuine Edison Photographs with the new big horn al
terms of very small weekly payments.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
Palestine commaudery. No. SIX. T.

ARTHUR q. SPRAGUE, w. M.
DELoS NJ. BACON, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter. No. IL.

Stated Convocation, Friday evening, Aug.
IA.
REUBEN G. CHENEY, H. p.
DELos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-22
Passumpsic Lodge, No. II, F. and A. M.

Regular Communication, Thursday even
Ing, Aug. 6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05

the canal and locks at the Cascades.
Between The Dalles and Cello. II
miles. are the most serious obstruc-
tions In the entire course OF the
river, with a total fall OF S3 feet.
Here the government. Is putting In
canal aud locks and this great Inn
provement will unlock the Inland
Empire 20 the ocean. To meet the
present emergency the state OF Ore
gon. with some assistance from ctr
liens OF our. own state. built the
Portage railroad from Cello to the
big eddy, and by means OF this
freight can be carried at nominal
rate around the obstruction.
To make this road more effective
a company at Portland known as the
Open River Transportation COM
pany. is now engaged in building
steamers which, with others already
In existence, will make a continuous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05

In the Russian concession at Han
kow, China. there are two brick-tea
factories which with the other two
In the Birth concession are un-
doubtedly the most important indus
trial institutions OF the port. Brick
tea 10 made from ordinary tea dust.
II is first steamed In cotton cloth
bag and then placed In woolen
mold much the same as is used for
making ordinary clay bricks. but
stronger and not so deep. The mold
Is placed under a powerful press AMI
the pressure 10 maintained until the
requisite consistency 10 reached.
The bricks are then removed and
wrapped up In common white paper.
They are exported in bamboo bas-
kets holding 10 ~ plculs q
picul equals 1873 1-S pounds). The
Mongolians before drinking boil the
tea 30 as TO get the most out OF II.
This boiling does not injnre the
taste. as there Ia no flavor TO lose.
Tablets are made of the very fine
kinds OF tea dust. :.
About 2h ounces OF dust In dry
state without steaming are poured
into a steam mold on a cylinder and
put under apressure OF two tons.
When the tables are removed from
the mold they are wrapped In TIM
foil. then In paper. and finally
packed In tin-lined boxes. The whole
OF this export goes 10 Russia. These
factories which are fitted With costly
modern machinery. employ many
thousands of natives. An idea OF
the Importance OF this branch Of the
tea trade may be gained by the total
value OF brick and tablet tea which
passed throught the customs dur
ing the last ten years. amounting to
more than sls.0oO.o0o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05

'I must tell you my experience on
an east bound o. n. q N. X. X.
train from Psndieton TO Ia Grande.
Or, writes Sam A. CARRIER. q we'll
known travelling man. i was In the
smoking department with some
other treyIing men when one OF them
went out into the coach and came
back and said, There IL q woman
sick unto death in the ear. ] at once
got up and went out. found her very
ill with cramp collie; her hands and
arms were drawn mp so you could
not straighten them. and while q
deathiike look on her face. Two or
three ladies were working with her
and giving her whiskey. ! went 10
my suit case and got my bottle. OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Il never travel
without III, ran 20 the water tank.
put a double dose OF ths medicine In
the glass, poured some water into ~
and stirred Il with \ pencil: then
had quite q time 10 get the ladies 70
let me give Il 20 her. bat J succeeded
4 could at once see the effect and J
worked With her, rubbing her hands
and In 20 minutes ] gave her another
dose. BY this time NE we're almost
into La Grande. where was TO leave
the train. ! gave the bottle to ths
husband 10 be used In case anothei
dose should be needed. bat BY the
time the train ran into La orande
she was All right. and received the
thanks Of every passenger In the
ear" For sale by DR.. stones drug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05
LYMAN WRITE ON
COLUMBIA RIVER

Professor w. ID. Lyman OF the
department. OF history and civlcs os
whitman college has a very interest
ng descriptive article in n recent
Aue Of the Spokesman-Reyiew OF
spokane. The article Is under the
aptlon OF "Rambles Along the Up
M Columbia" from which the fol-
bving excerpt is taken:
The columbia river is nearly
400 miles in length. the slightly
hrger half being on one side of the
International boundary The 220
niles between the ocean and The
hlles Is naylgable by river steamers
Of any size at all seasons by using
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05

river between The Dalles and Priest
Rapids. distance OF about s25
miles more. will be open to continu-
ous navigation.
From Priest Rapids to wenatchee.
about so miles. there has never been
regular navigation. thuogh several
steamers have made the journey. But
the three rapids, Priest. Cabinet and
Rock Island interpose 10 serious OBJ
stacles that until some work Is done
on them profitable commercial nav
igation is not feasible. :.
The Navisable Sections.
From wenatchee to Brewster on
the okanogsn. about so miles fur
ther, there "a and has been for sew
eral years regular steamboat trafic.
shen from Brewster to Bridgeport.
20 miles. the river IL navigabic,
though there has not bee irregular
trafiic, but from that point TO Kettle
falls, 80 miles more. there are sev-
eral dificult rapids. Though the
journey from Bridgeport to Kettle
falls has been made by setamer sew
eral times, II Is necessary that there
be some work in improving the river
before II can be profitably navigsted.
Kettle falls presents obstacles which
can be overcome only by canal and
locks. A few miles above comes the
Little Dalles, not an insuperable
obstacle. though some work would
be desirable.
improving the Channel.
From the ocean to the Lttle
Dalles is a total OF over TOO miles.
broken somewhat, as we have seen.
by rapids. and With canal and locks
necessary at three points. the Cas-
cades. Cello and Kettle falls. the
first of which is already accomp-
lished. To complete all necessary
improvements over this distance
would not require any excessive out
lay. II our people. through their
Representatives ia congress, will
keep this theme constantly before
the government there need not be an
interval OF more than four or fvo
years till the great task Is accomp-
lished. and then all parts OF our In.
land Empire. with their boundless
resources. will become open to the
sea. The resulting benefits will BE-
incalculable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05
A Number OF Rapids.

There are, however. number OF
rapids OF which the Umatilla Is the
most serious. in that section OF the
river To assist in work on these
rapids the legislature of Washing.
ton gave'an appropriation Of si25.-
900 at Its last session. This has
been efficiently used by the United
States engineers In charge. but the
work Is not yet complete and II is r
vital necessity that both federal and
state governments make generous
appropriations and continuing con-
tracts to push this work TO a speedy
conclusion.
With the Cello canal and the var
ious improvements at the differen'
rapids completed. the section of tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05
HUE Wing Sang Co,

We make up all kinds OF wrappers
and white underwear. waists and Vi
monas and skirts: all kinds OF
gentlemen's and ladies' furnishing
goods; all kinds of silks and dress
goods; hose. suits. pants. oyerallo.
blankets. neckwear. mating. china.
ware. trunks. embroidery and lace i.
etc.
s2o N. Commercial ~. Salem. os.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05

connection from Pasco. Priest
Rapids. Lewiston and b, other up
river points to Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-05
a. F. MASON BOX 90.

247 Miller St.. South Salem. manu-
facturer OF all kinds OF boxes. cratos
and fruit dryer accessories. Phods
sos. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
TAYLOR
In COLUMBIA
GREATLY SHOCKED AT NIGHT
RIDER OUTRAGE.-WARNED
kINSMAN.

Senator r. l.. Taylor passed through
Columbia Tuesday evening en- route
to Lewisburg, where he spoke last
night. Senator Taylor is in splendid
health and fine spirits.
Senator Taylor in speaking of the
tragedy over at Reelfoot Lake, said
that he had just read the account of
the killing in The Banner, and that
he was never shocked so much in
his life, stating that he had only left
Col. Taylor's home four or five days
ago and had told Col. Taylor that he
had better not go to the Lake as the
feeling was great against him and
that he feared those people would
kill him.
Col. Taylor's son married Senator
Taylor's daughter some time last year,
and is now the democratic nominee
or the legislature, from his county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
ENORMOUS CROP
IRISH POTATOES
SECOND PLANTING WILL BRING
AT LEAST s125.ooo TO Pock-
ETS OF FARMERS.

The Irish potato crop in Maury
county that will be harvested this
fall. bids fair to be one of the largest
second crops the county has yielded
in years, and while the yield is heavy
the quality is excellent.
Some of the growers are estimating
that some of the crops will yield as
much as seventy-five barrels to the
1 acre, and in some rare instances one
hundred barrels TO the acre will be
harvested. But both Of these figures
are way above the average. The
average yield will be from thirty to
sixty barrels per acre.
One of the local buyers while talk
ing today about the situation to a
Herald reporter stated that it would
take from $125,O0O to $15O,OOO to
to handle the second crop from first
hands This means that the farmers
of Maury county will receive at
least $125,000 and maybe S15O,000 for
their second crop of Irish potatoes.
On this same land there has already
been harvested vast first crop, which
netted the county even a greater sum
than this.
The market price is $1.65 per bar
rel of 165 pounds, and some buyers
are offering $1.75 per barrel, but re-
quire 175 pounds, SO it is the same
cent per pound for the
product Should the crop amount to
1871 barrels at the present price it
would require the $125,OOO to move it,
and the brokers, who figure 25 cents
IN the barrel for handling and profit
will clean up $1S,935.
A little digging has already been !
lone, but digging in earnest will not q
,egin for week or ten days more yet, =
which gives the crop all the more 4
ime to grow and mature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
CANDIDATES HEARD
AT SANTA FE
MR.. GREER AGAIN EXPOSES PO.
LITICAL RECORD OF CAPT.
RUSSELL.

Hon. John A. Greer and Capt. j. H
Russell addressed about seventy-five
voters at Santa Fe Tuesday night and
were well-received, the crowd giving
close attention to the arguments OF
the two speakers.
Capt. Russell had slight advan-
tage in having the second speech, but
that did not save him as Mr.. Greer
again paid close attention TO the Cap
tains record politically and tore that
record to shreds. The crowd APP
peared to take deep interest in the
operation and It was evident that
about two-thirds of those present were
for the man from Perry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
OVER THE COUNTY.
ooooSoeoOeoaeeeeoeOaeose

Miss Georgia Taylor, of Nashville
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. E
Taylor at Culleoka.
FOR SALE-All my household ant
kitchen furniture, farming nipple
ments, cattle, horses, hogs, sheep
Also roses, bulbs and other flowers
MRS. JULIA WILSON. 19zt&w1t
' Felix Walker and family, of Swan
Creek, are moving today to the Lige
Roam place on the Santa Fe pike.
Clyde Galloway, who is in the drug
business in Pennsylvania, will arrive
next week with his bride to visit his
parents. Hon. and Mrs. w. T. Gallo
way, at Glendale, while enroute home
from Marshall, Mo-, where he was
married few days since.
Evan Timmons, now living in st.
Louis, is visiting relatives in the Cod
win neighborhood
Mr.. George M. Cobfe and family,
who live eight miles south of town,
will leave November 1st for Okla
homa to make their home. Mr.. Coble
is a good citizen and his friends re-
greet his departure.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-A
bay or blue roam pacing Ally, with
black points, years old past, 1914
hands high Missing six weeks ago.
$1,000 reward for the filly. In case of
theft, $4,000 for the conviction of the
d. FRIERSON, R. r. II,
Mt. Pleasant. 21-6t&wkly1t
One of the most successful raisers
Of Keifer pears In the county is Mr.
w. F. Thomas, whose orchard of this
fruit not only bears prolific crops but
The finest specimens of fruit. Mr..
Thomas brought some of these pears
o The Herald Office Monday and
.hree of them tipped the scales at
seven pounds.
Fred Hansen has sold a tract OF
and of twelve acres on the Moores-
lille pike near Columbia to e. b.
aayburn Of Mt. Pleasant for $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
THE END OF A
BEAUTIFUL LIFE
MRS. A. {. CLEMENT PASSES
AWAY AFTER A LONG
ILLNESS.

A beautiful life passed out Monday
night when the angel of death claimed
the spirit of Mrs. A. E. Clement, and
the frail body which had borne sui
fering and pain through so many
months with beautiful and inspiring
patience and resignation found sweet
relief.
Devoted to her home, to her hus-
band, an inspiration, to her children
love personified, a consecrated wo-
man of God, she had waited the end
without bitterness, saying mot my
will, but Thine be DONE" firm in her
expectation of the verdict, well done,
thou good and faithful servant, enter
thou into the joys of thy Lord
Mrs. Clement was just In the full
bloom of womanhood, being only
Twenty-Five years of age, and the
years had been filled with deeds of
love, of kindly acts, of devotion. A
dutiful daughter, she was to her hus-
band a help meet indeed, and her
presence will be sadly missed in the
home where she was loved So well. !
Columbians had little opportunity of
knowing her well for she has been |
confined to her bed of pain during |
nearly all of her residence here but
the friends who learned to know her
well all loved her and will miss her
too.
She is survived by her husband, the
beloved pastor of the First Methodist
church of Columbia, and by four chill
dren, Edward, Elizabeth, Rachel and
the baby girl, who arrived only a year
ago.
Funeral services will be conducted
1t the First Methodist church We'd :
lesday morning at 1920 o'clock by :
Dr. W. R. Lambuth of Nashville, as +
listed by DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie and Rev. ,
:. A. Kerley. Interment will follow +
t Rose Hill. r
The following will act as pall-bear- q
RS: h
Honorary-T. H. Williams, Jno. Lat f.
D. H. P. Figuers, S w Warfield, R. II
. Nichols, A. S. Page, T n. Figuers, L
r. ]. A. Sloan, J. B. Ashton, w. E.
ostick, R. C. Chruch, s. L. Estes, r
E Edgerton and G. T. Hughes. a,
Active-W. p Boyd, ]. H. Dining, f.
j. Harlan, E. P. Turner, J. S. Davis,
F. Ashton. a