davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-29
Rickaby G. Co.
90 Eastern Avenue
We Do
Job Printing
Probate of Will


IEA q. SMI ii = u y A--'
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia D'uN6SA ,t
In Probate Court, held at the Frooav!', ia n.
in St. Johnsbury, within and toI s ,a6s
trict, on the 18th day Of July A. D, i y. a.
An instrument purporting TO oe I'm ns
will and testament of Ira a. sni.n, .,d
of st. Johnsbury, in said distritt' ae'' Sos
being presented to Court by Char6Ss s,S S
the Executor therein named for ! fl as+.oa
1t is ordered by said Court that au FEET
concerned therein be notified % appeeaaI, p g,r
session of said court, to be held al S Sas 5f
bate Office in St. Johnsbury on tae gu .,es.
ofNAugust, A. d. 1905, and s1o" o,obat
If any they may have, against tng p6,rths
of said will; for which purpose it Is ' ni IA
ordered that copy Of the record ~ sn,tts
order be published three WeeNs3 at y
sively in the CALEDoNIAN, ornle .i,,s 80
Johnsbury, previous to SAID uH'
pointed for hearing
BY the Court, ,,,,r indie
Attest ,WALTER T. SMI ny
A true copy of record ..,,t, r,des
Attest. WALTER SMITH u-s-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-29

The person who has once experienced
the pleasure of cup OF delicious "Sa-
lada" Tea-that feeling of satisfaction
that its purity and flavor guarantee, is
not easily persuaded to accept a substi-
tutp
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-29

Foley's Orino Laxative. the new laxa-
tive, stimulates, but does not irritate.
1t is the best laxative. Guaranteed or
your money back. W. B. Eastman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-07-29

GEoRGIANA:
l don't like your cook book--it doesn't
recommend Gold Medal Flour IMoGENE
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

Mrs. George X. Tabor of Dallas,
Is expected TO arrive Wednesday and
will be the guest of Mrs. John b.
Hines.
Fresh bread, cakes. etc. at the Tex.
as Bakery, Mrs. Otto Boehme, Pro
prietor. diff
Mr. and Mrs. Whit Doremus have re-
turned to their home in Calvert, after
a visit to the parents of Mr.. Doremus
in this city.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Mr.. j. +. Mooney, merchant OF
Wheelock, was in the city Monday and
purchased a heavy bill of goods from
Bryan wholesalers.
For Rent-The Tom Lee restau-
rant. already furnished for running.
Apply to j. n. Cole. 991-31e
Mr.. A. b. Carson. constructing en-.
gineer with the T. & b. V. with head
quarters at league. spent Sunday
with his family in this city.
Your merchant handles fresh home
ground meal. ask for II. II
Mr. Tom Lawless, former resident
OF this county. but now living in Nc
Lehman county, transacted some bust
ness with the county tax collector
Monday
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Messrs. C. W. Saxon. II NJ. Bond,
S. b. Skains. o. 7 Martin. T. W..
Skains and c. =. Skains, all resi-
dents of the Wixon community, We're
in the city Monday buying goods.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

Thanksgiving game at kustip.f a
Nj. VS.. University. Tickets on sale at
Brandon & Lawrence's. 1903
A wagon load Of lumber was sent
out from this city Monday to Mr.. Tom
Ewing, who is bridging the bayou
on his place.
Tickets on sale A. & M..varsity
football game at Brandon & Law .
rcnSes. i03
At meeting of the Pastors Union
of the city of Bryan, held yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Duffy, newly chosen reet.n
of st. Andrews tEpiscopal) chur,os
was made a member.
Buy your tickets for the A. &
Varsity Thanksgiving game at Br
don & Lawrence's.
Mr.. C. c. Gannaway of Tabor was a
pleasant caller at the Eagle office
yesterday.
j. II. Royder of Wellborn was a
business visitor to Bryan yesterday
and was pleasant visitor TO the
Eagle office and renewed his subscrip-
ton to the best weekly in Texas.
4 For Sale-All my livestock farm
1ng implements, corn and everything
useful for farming purposes.
-aa C. c. Gannaway,
Tabor, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

GOSNIS NNNb FGnoOTNNlSs
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Mr. A. l.. Cloud of Reliance was in
the city Monday.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Mrs Joe Reed left Sunday for a
visit TO homefolks residing at Hearne
Mrs T. A. Adams left Sunday for
visit TO her mother, residing at
Groesbeck.
Just received. car OF fresh ground
chops. which will be sold cheap. Phone
for prices. Prompt delivery. E. c.
Harder. Phone 25l. 292-31s
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Miss Eunice Gardner has returned
10 her home in Hearne after visit
TO relatives in this city.
L0ST-K. p. watch charm between
barn and College. Reward for return
to me. ]. w. Rawls. 1925
Mrs Annie Thompson has returned
TO her home In Hearne, after a visit
10 her relatives residing at Tabor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
THE COLLEGE CREAMERY.
An important Letter, Which Ever
Farmer Should Read.

! FdFmcT oUout0 Hfdo.
College Station, Texas, Nov. a.
To The Eagle: / wish TO ask 70
TO announce through the columns O
your paper to the citizens of Brazo
county that beginning with Nov.
the creamery at the A. & VI. Colleg
has been operated on a commercial
basis and we are anxious TO buy al
of the cream possible. This OPEN
up an opportunity for the farmers
of this county to obtain revenu,
from their cows which will enable
them to meet their running expenses
for their farm from month to month
We will pay an average price OF
25c per Id. for butter fat In the cream
separated from the milk by means OF
centrifugal separators.
These separators are sold by deal
ers in Bryan and can be bought on
satisfactory terms. The cost OF the
separators should not prevent any
body from engaging in this dairy bust
ness, for the extra amount of cream
secured from the milk where a per-
son is milking eight or ten cows.
will pay for the separator in less
than one years time in addition TO
the extra value of the cream separat-
ed in this way.
A cow which produces two gallons
of milk per day should give approx
mately three-fourths of ID. of butter
fat. II this average is maintained,
the revenue from this COW for one
month would be about $3.50 Some
cows will do much better than this
and Of course many not so well.
do not anticipate that any farmer
would have to increase his force of
laborers on his farm as he could east
ly milk six, eight or ten cows with
out any additional expense and the
revenue derived would be certainly
of much help in meeting current ex-
penses.
Arrangements will be made TO per-
NIT farmers living north of Bryan to
deliver their cream at Howell & New
toms store. Those who reside east
or south of the College can deliver
their cream directly to the College
Creamery. Each lot of cream will be
sampled and tested for butter fat and
paid according 10 the amount of but
ter fat 1t contains. Each person who
furnishes cream will be paid in cash
at the end of the month for the
amount of cream delivered.
Parties interested are invited to
call at the College at any time
at their convenience and we will be
pleased to explain the matter to them
more fully.
The recent dairy show at the Dali
las Fair indicates remarkable
growth of the dairy industry in Texas
and wherever creameries have been
established they have proven source
of profit to the farmers and of much
value to the interests of the county
in which they were located. The
dairy business does not interfereawith
any other branch of farming and
rather furnishes an opportunity for
the building up of the revenues of
the farm and increasing the produc-
tive capacity of the land.
The skim milk which Is left after
the cream is removed is very valuable
for feeding hogs, especially young
pigs and will more thar pay
the expenses of milking and taking
care of the cows.
CHAS. H. ALVORD.
Professor of Agriculture
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
CITY SCHOOLS.

Messrs. John NJ. Lawrence and
NJ. +. Dansby paid the schools an
official visit Monday.
Mrs. Knox visited the school Tues
day. Mrs. Withers came the same
day. Mrs. Hanway made a call at
school one day the past week.
In addition TO the twelve sixth grade
pupils. Miss Candy has twenty-one
fifth graders, making thirty-three in
all, in her room.
We hope that the oncoming exam
nation will show that she has been
doing good work.
Miss Montgomery has the regular
fifth grade room. with an enroll
ment OF thirty-three This is her first
year in our city schools, but the in
dications are that her pupils are get
ting in good shape for the uniform
examinations All teachers in charge
of fifth grades this year, are new.
+. A. Kemp, who teaches that grade
in the colored school, is a new teach
er. His pupils and the white pupils
VIII stand the same examinations.
Considerable interest attaches to
this first examination as there are
five new teachers in the schools
whose work will then undergo the
first test.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
MANY a Wnnnan

Has experienced the loss or wear out
or some of the working parts of the
common or ordinary makes of ma
chimes, which could not be replaced.
II you buy a Singer you get. thsxbest
machine made andNfF0fh 4 company
u.at is in every iOwn sni city in the
United States.
7. A. SATTERwHITE, Salesman.
Phone los. n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

LOST-A girls cloak. Sunday. be-
tween j. H. Webbs residence and AL
len Academy. Please return to H. T.
Lewis or leave at Fountains grocery
store 301-3O3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
!. & G. N. Snecial Train.

i. & G. n. will operate a special
train Thanksgiving day, account of
Football game at Austin.
Leaves Bryan at Gas a. m, return
ing train will leave Austin at SEQ p.
m.
Fare s1.50 round trip.
Tickets good only on special train.
d-303
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
RENTFRows SHOW.
Scored a Great Success at the Grand
Last Niuht.

Last MYTH.
Rentfrow's Big Stock Company The
Jolly Pathfinders' opened weeks
engagement at the Grand opera house
last night TO an audience which ties.
ted the capacity of the theatre and
at the conclusion OF the performance
all were enthusiastic in their praise
of the extremely meritous entertain
ment given by this sterling company.
The play presented was "A Fight for
A Million" II Is a cleverly construc-
ted play, full of exciting climaxes and
together with the clever interpreta-
tons of the various characters by the
said that II was a better performance
than is usually offered by other at
fractions charging much higher pri-
ces of admission. Miss Minnie Rema-
ley the leading lady of the company
is an actress of exceptional ability
and has pleasing personality which
won for her many expressions OF ad
miration last night. Mr.. Fred Damon
the young leading man was artistic in
his handling of George Carroll the
westerner. The balance of the COM
pany composed of artists of ability
who last night displayed with pleas
ing effect their capabilities. The
vaudeville features between acts were
the best seen here with a repetoire
company as was the moving pictures
and illustrated songs. Tonight the
company will present the great four
act play The Clay Baker" another
clever play full of intense heart in
terest. On Wednesday afternoon
there will be a bargain matinee at
which 10c yill be charged to all parts
of the house. There will also be a
Thanksgiving matinee Thursday,
usual prices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

A sale on refrigerators is some
thing out of the ordinary at this sea
son OF the year, but yesterday after
noon as the Eagle man was passing
Levy Bros. furniture store he noted
such piece of furniture being placed
on a delivery wagon. Mentioning the
fact, to Mr.. Levy that refrigerators
were out of season. he was surprised
TO learn that during the coolest days
of the recent frosty spell, refrigera-
tors had been sold at this house. Mr..
Levy says the prices sell the goods,
and that buying refrigerators now at
the price he names is a good invest
ment. But Levy also carries a good
line of heating stoves, blankets and
comforters. and those who wish to
purchase goocs more in harmony with
the season will find their prices
right.
Mrs. Blanch Mukins and children
returned to Millican yesterday after
visiting Mrs. Matte Serimshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Bradbury re-
turned to Franklin today after a visit
TO their daughter Mrs. Hendricks Con-
way.
$3.50 long kid gloves today only
$l.95 per pair. Every pair guaranteed
this seasons purchase. Wilson &
Derden. 3O2
For Sale-Two room house, three
lots within one block west side school
Miss Charlotte Galloway property
Amply to DR.. j. w. Cavitt. 304
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

Natchez, Miss, Nov. 23.-Many rep
resentative farmers of Mississippi and
Louisiana are gathering in this city
for a three-days' convention, the ses-
sions of which will begin tomorrow.
The chief purpose of the meeting is
to consider plans to prevent the
spread Gf-the boil weevil to the cotton
belt east of the Mississippi. The d.
versification of crops is another mat
ter that will receive attention. Sew
eral Representatives frop the Depart
ment of Agriculture aQ Washington
will address the convenUo ION.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

A meeting of the official board of
the Christian church of this city was
held yesterday, and Mr.. James A.
Challener, the pastor, instructed TO
call an evangelist to hold a meeting
here early in May, 1909
The A. and NJ. football team had a
practice run into the city yesterday
afternoon, the two swiftest reaching
the II. & T. c. station just as the $40
was pulling out. They boarded the
train for the return and met the
others at the compress and the train
stopped and took them on. The two
! that reached the station were rudy
stout chaps and looked equal to a
five-mile run, a football game or any
thing else.
Wilson & Derden will continue their
glove sale today only" Ladies don't
miss this opportunity of buying $3.50
French Kid l6 button long gloves for
sl.95 per pair 302
Miss Katie Wray Ward of Ballinger
is the guest of Miss Hettie Smith.
AIR. and Mrs. II. o. Ferguson of
Dallas are here on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Woodson of
Cameron, arrived in the city yester.
day.
Mrs. T. A. Adams and little son.
Verne, are visiting relatives in Groes-
beck.
Mrs. Luther Stuart returned to Mar
lin today after visit to Mrs. Carl
Cole
Manuel Thibadeaux of FIT. Worth is
on a visit to relatives and friends
at Harvey.
Miss Eunice Gardner returned to
Hearne yesterday after visiting rela-
tives in this city.
George Brandon, Jr., went to Aus
tin yesterday and will remain until
after Thanksgiving
Mrs. J. G. Jamison returned to her
home at Navasota yesterday after a
visit to Mrs. H. E. Poverty.
A box party by the local lodge OF
Elks was a feature of the show at
the Grand last night. After the per-
Torrance dancing was INDUCED in at
the club rooms.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

Ring Vick's Feed Sore for all kinds
of feed stun. Home ground chops are
purer and better Corn bought. sold
or exchanged for meal. 'fqne $40 "A
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

Buy your tickets for the football
game now and avoid the rush at Aus
tin, on sale at Brandon E. Lawrence's.
302
The Masonic lodge of this city has
accepted plans prepared by Houston
firm of architects for a temple to be
erected here on the plaza recently
purchased from the city, and lying
between the Exchange hotel and the
H. & T. c. depot. The building will
be three stories high. 1t is understood
that bids for the erection of the same
will be Immediately advertised for.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

Buy your tickets for the football
game now and avoid the rush at Aus
tin, on sale at Brandon & Lawrence's'
ana
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Fire Sunday Mornina.

The sand house of the /. & G. N.
railway company, situated at the coal
ing station Of the road, one mile south
OF the city burned early Sunday
morning. II is believed a torch was
carelessly left in the house, a frame
structure, by workman, which caused
the blaze. About ten tons of coal
were burned, out of supply of 2,130
tons.
Mr.. Showers, roundhouse foreman,
speaks in appreciative terms of the
kindness and quick cooperation of
Mayor Maloney. Chief Hamilton and
the firemen of the city, gThe chemical
engine was used, but proved ineffi-
cient, because the sulphur In the coal
counteracted the effects of the chemi-
Gals With two hundred feet of hose
loaned by the city and attached to
the railway company's pump at the
chute, theflameswereex iri&oihrdlrdlu
chute, the flames were extinguished
with loss of about 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-11
ACCEPT PERSONAL SAVIOR
Was the Plea of Evangelist Toy Last
Evening.

The union evangelistic meeting at
Hedding NJ. f. church was well attended
last night, with much enthusiasm in
singing by the large chorus choir under
the direction of Frank Dickson The
music is prominent feature of this
Chapman campaign, and all seem to en-
Joy the singing of these gospel songs.
DIR. Toy delivered a powerful sermon
from the text uttered by the Phillippian
jailor to Paul and Silas, after he discov-
cred that God had sent an earthquake to
open the prison doors and loosen the
shackles and stocks to set these perse-
cuted evangelists at liberty, What must
| do to be saved Z"
He said in part: This is a personal
matter with each individual. There is
nothing that one can do to merit saliva
tion The atonement was completed by
Jesus Christ on the cross, but in order
TO be redeemed from sin we must accept
Him as our personal Saviour. Joining a
church, or all the churches in Christen-
dom. win not save person. Being bap-
tized in all the waters of America or the
waters of Jordan will not save. Read
ing the Bible through again and again
will not save. Only believing in and
accepting Jesus Christ as our personal
Saviour and their working and living for
Him viii save sinner for his sins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-11
PRISONER WAS
TURNED BACK
BY Both House Of Correction
and County Jail
PECULIAR CASE ARISES
John Quilligan Sentenced by a Middle
bury Justice Of lie Peace Cause Of
Great Deal of Legal
Complication.

Middlebury, Nov. ll.--State's Attor.
ney Russell and Justice of the Peace
F. A. Moulton are in a quandary what to
do with John Quilligan, a man who was
sentenced on Monday night TO the house
of correction from Justice Moulton's
court for tramping When an officer
took Quilligan TO the house Of correction,
the warden there refused TO accept the
prisoner, stating that the sentence for
conviction of tramping must be served
in the county Jail.
Being thus turned down by the house
Of correction warden, the officer brought
Quilligan back TO Middlebury and started
to put him in the Addison county Jail
There also he was refused the right to
imprison the tramp, on the ground that
the prisoners mittimus called for his
sentence to be served in the house OF
correction. Not knowing what to do,
States Attorney Russell communicated
with Attorney General Fits, and the
latter told Russell to keep the prisoner
until he had time to straighten the mat.
ter out. So Quilligan is being held here
until States Attorney Russell returns
from consultation with Attorney General
Fits. Mr.. Russell went to Montpelier
early this morning TO see the attorney
general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-11
BAIL DENIED MORSE.
II Came as Hard Blow to The Former
Multi-millionaire

New York, Nov. tt.--Bail was denied
Charles w. Morse, the fnancier who has
been sentenced to Is years imprison-
ment at hard labor, at the closing of
the United States circuit court of
appeals yesterday, and it now seems
certain that the former multi million
aire must remain in the Tombs prison
at least until December next, when
argument on the writ of error that has
been granted him may be argued.
Morse has been hopeful of gaining
his release from the Tombs today and
the denial of bail came as hard blow
His wife and son, Harry, had been with
him in the jail during the afternoon and
they encouraged him in the belief that
he would be free by nightfall.
The court of appeals left one loop
hole open to Morse's counsel, in decid-
ing that while bail was denied it was
done so without prejudice to a renew.
al of the application after a bill of
particulars is filed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-11
WOMAN LASHED
MIDDLEBURY MAN
"You Would Insult Ne" "You Would
Use Abusive Language to Mel"
She Cried as She Swung
Her Whip.

Middlebury, Nov. t1.--With a raw
hide whip which she had concealed un-
der her clothing Mrs. Cranston Owens,
wife Of former Middlebury physician,
administered a vigorous beating to
Foormaster William jackson on Main
street yesterday afternoon, during the
busy hours, before a crowd of more
than so people. Mrs. Owens was arrest
ed later on warrant sworn out by
MIR. Jackson, charging assault. She
was taken to the Addison county Jail,
where she was given hearing last
night before Justice A. w. Dickens,
pleading guilty and paying fine of 81
and costs.
Mrs. Owens, who is 40 years old,
came here with her husband from Utica,
n. Y, three years ago. Last summer
her husband returned to Utica, owing
to poor health. Mr.. jackson is promi-
nent here, having held nearly every
town office.
The trouble grew out OF Mr. Jackson's
attempt to collect bill placed in his
hands by man who cared for Mrs
Ovens horses until two weeks ago
Mrs. Owens alleged the man stole from
her more than the amount of the bill,
and refused to pay it when it was pre-
sented last Sunday. She alleges Mr..
jackson used abusive language then,
but he denies this.
She approached the poormaster quiet
" yesterday afternoon while he was
standing on the sidewalk, then suddenly
pulled out the whip and struck him
fully 20 blows before he could escape.
She accompanied the blows with the ex-
camations, you would Insult me-" and
"You would use abusive language to
me-"
When the warrant for her arrest was
served she made no comment and went
through the subsequent proceedings
calmly.