davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
Business Directory.
PHYSICIANS.
WILLIS 3. FITCH, M. o.

Once o61a Railroad Street Residence 80
Railroad Street.
General Practice. Office hours to a. m.
20 and TO 8 p. m Sundays to p M
Both Phones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


Paddock Street, St. Johnsbury VT.
Cut Flowers and Floral Designs.
For sale at all seasons of the year on
short notice. For immediate attention
order by telegraph, telephone or special
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
MoldhnarL Here to StAY

The two-way plow is one of the
most recent additions to improved
farm machinery, and there is no ques-
tion but that it has come to stay.
The side-hill, or reversible plow, has
been in use sometime. 1t has done
very good work in its place. but 1t
is not plow for level land. From
the time the early side-hill plow was
first produced. until the present time.
there has been a growing demand for
a two-way plow that will turn level
land as we'll as sde-hill land.
The side-hill type of plow has but
single moldhoard, which is roversi-
bic; that is. when one side is up, the
furrow is turned to the right. and
when the other side is up, it is turn
ed to the left With a plow of this
kind the operator is able to begin
plowing at the lower side and across
slope and turn all burrows down,
the slope aiding in the turning of
the land. The type of moldboard
necessarily used on the side-hill plow
is not OF the proper shape for turn
ing level land
The advantages of the two-way
plow are as follows:
The land is practically as level
are no dead burrows or back furrows
in the entire field This is especially
important in connection with the
plowing of irrigated land, as it saves
a great deal OF labor and expense.
which is usually required in leveling
the ridges and filling the back fur
rows.
The operator begins plowing on
one side of the field and finishes as
he goes thus keeping all plowed land
in one body. This makes narrowing
easier.
1t is easier on the horses One
horse does not have to follow the
burrows all the time There is no
extra travelling across the ends.
The horses do not turn on the
plowed ground
There rs no chance for poor crops
to be raised in and along dead fur
rows.
The two-way plow can be used as
complete one-way plow If desired.
Some of the two-way plows are
sufficiently adjustable to be used for
plowing not only the level land. but
also side hills
Three of these two-way plows have
just been successfully tried out on
the Colorado Agricultural College
farm.
H. NJ. Banner.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
SUGAR FACTORY
OFFICIAL REPLIES

In reply to the article published
in the Tribune of December 81, an
official of the Greeley factory of the
Great Western Sugar company said
There is one thing that people
discussing this subject of the grow
ing of beets and their profit to the
farmers seem to forget and il is the
iact that the sugar factory has at
heart the same interests with the
farmer.
1t is the policy of the sugar com
pany officials to make the raising Of
oeets as attractive as possible from
the monetary standpoint, for then
more Will be raised and the company
VIII profit thereby. The fact that a
few have not made as much money
az they believe tier work justifies
is no criterion of the worth Of the
industry. The same problems exist
IN the raising of potatoes or OF any
thing else.
IF certain farmers do not profit
by past experience and improve their
methods so as to meet the competi-
ton of their neighbor, it is no fault
OF ours. | repeat that the sugar com.
pany wants to see the farmer make
money so that he will not only con.
tlnue to enlarge his own fields but
that he may persuade others to en-.
ter the work with him. This is a
! benefit to the factories.
We are spending hundreds of dol.
lars in experiments every year in or.
der that the methods of raising beet.
may be improved. We are WILLING
always to give out the advice of com
petent men on the best methods O
raising beets and wherein there vii
be fair profit to the grower and tr
the COMPANY
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
FREE PuBLi> NO, .MENTs
FOR ALL THE EAliMERS

/ The L. 5. Department of NgriCuI-
ture makes n special effort Sto look
after the interests of its rufaI COM
muuities, and one way in wh.ch 1t
shows this interest is by pub shlng
and giving away public dodnuents
The Farmers Bulletins are pa1llhlets
which treat in a practical wa sub
jects OF interest to those eng aS5i in
agriculture or kindred pursui At
this writing STS of these bu1klets
have been issued.
The Division of Publications PRINTS
as circular pamphlet alled
Farmers Bulletin Subject DlieN .
This is a printed catalogues o' the
Farmers Bulletins, and is Brought
down TO date once or twice ear year
Suppose one wanted to look o. pota-
to scab. In this index, unr Ter the
word "scab", | find that Rmers'
Bulletins SO and BIG have sobahing
on this subject. Imagine. again that
my mind does not think SOB but
thinks potato. Under the Ihrase,
Potato Diseases and Trealusnt,'
these same bulletins are mat
again. A good collection OF Nruers'
Bulletins shelved with a nun arical
arrangement and this catalogue
makes a useful and usable egricul-
tural library.
The most important popuIe pub
lication of the Department d Agri-
culture is the Year Book i gives
G) a general review of the tdspart-
ment and of the progress of bgricul-
ture for the year; CD str.es OF
papers on carefully-selected $ubiects
which are written in popu4 way,
and by competent men tn Year
Book for 1905 has 23 such kricles
covering 3o4 pages. t3> AVA ben
dix. giving information 1boit the
state experiment stations. the names
and addresses of persons N agri-
/ cultural work. statistical tables about
our staple crops, etc.
The Monthly List of PutHrations.
dated the last day OF tn month,
gives full information abor- all the
| publications issued that month, and
how each may he obta}uef This
will be mailed free rerula-r to all
persons who apply Suca 4pplica-
tion should be addressed 10 ne Sec
retary OF Agriculture. Waaington
! d. c. often publications ich are
listed here NJ a price m be OBJ
tanned through cougrcs n free
of charge. The price ch ed by
Uncle Sam covers only tf .ost OF
paper and printing
For the Farmers Bula.rs The
/ Farmers Bulletin .Subia Index
tCirc. Div. of PuhicatH and
| the Year Book apply TO you senator
or representative Hc ha large
number OF these for distrEf ION to
his constituents Our seua.5rs are
/ Hon. Simon Guggenheim ari Hon.
Charles ] Hughes, Jr.. both II Den
Yer. Our Representatives ar First
! Congressional District. Hon A. w.
Rucker, Fort Logan; Second clngres-
sional District, Hon. John 4. Mar
I'm Fheplo: at large, H0u ldward
T. Taylor. Glenwood sprinss
CHARLOTTE A. BAErR
Colorado Agricultural CoIa-a Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
NEBRASKA GOYER-
NOR IS IN EATON
Continued from Page


That the great opportunity .oF the
patriot lies these days in the proper
use of the ballot was he ID car
ricd by MIR. Shallenberger tiT'Hsh-
ont his talk. There was a tin "heu
a man could die at the tcannon 5
mouth and in so doing serve h. toun-
try. Mr. Shallenberger polotd Ut
INIT those days are past erl very
likely Will never return. r. hero
ism now lies in playing o. game
square, and in helping tie other
man 10 do the same: in nj shirk-
ing the responsibilities OF n bal
lot; in doing one $ best to blata the
honest and the capable men Al the
head OF the nations affairs.
The speaker deplored t. graft
and corruption that makes United
states politics reproach throlghou,
the civilized world, but said be con-
sidered the signs of the timts ayor-
able. and the general awak@Dg an
other manifestation of the American
spirit that made the republic a pos
sibnity and insures its socctsstul
progress down the ages.
The lecture was one of the course
given for the benefit of the pubic Ii
brary.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06

,.,,rs SINCE It's commen'rnesni,i,
pu, ors showing results that VII
in inc course OF twenty l'",2 ,a2rnGtabIe
he the means OF creaunb a P1In avs
irdustry ON American soil ll' 49,
maj in spite OF the motor 81 .o,,,,
is a greater demand for 81! Us" ,y nsf,
borsTs than ever before, ana "' '
ter prices. ro nr,6table 10
,roed than cattle because il t"N,S 80
hut little more care ana eNpyusSS 80
nut uau, % coli 10 3 years than IL does
Sc and the morse Will sell 10,
:, ., 80 zines as much T. he is any sou"
Of ali He described the hNe va,
tias ~ draft horses, Percheroh' hv'
cian shire. Cydesdale and sutton
Punch. giving the weak anu ~
pojnts OF each. In the course .. ',-
lecture. the coach stallion OA''n,u, w,
Who is al the head OF the nreeu'Hs
stud OF the college was pF"ub"'
and admired. He is the sure oil
eighty colts owned by the college.
among which so to IS per cent sho"
some desired points for the hopeu-
for strain ol American coach horses
Insect Control
Pro lessor Johnson spoke on insect
control by practical farm METHODS,
and advocated cleanliness OF the lahd
md destruction of weeds in waste
places and along bitches as OelhE
,nonr the essentials 20 keeping noN'
ous insects in check All crop rem
lants and dropped fruit should De
.emoyed Fail plowing is good
Cantaloupc Growing
T. X. Blinus talk on cantaloupe
.rowing was of more practical inter
81 10 farmers in the Arkansas Valley
han those in northern Colorado,
hough he stated that II was posi-
lie to raise cantaloupes commerclai-
, al profit in the vicinity OF La
allie and Peckham.
Haymaking
Pro -essor Keyser had an Interested .
ldieuce while he talked haymakinS, |
hich means, in Colorado, alfalfa I
Nv. He said that he had made hay .
! his lie, and that what he did not .
now about the business would make |
much bigger book than all the |
lowledge which he had absorbed. !
the best time TO cut, he |
ought that when the sprouts for .
q second crop had grown TO an lnSh
gh, then the grass should be cut, |
hether ii had bloomed or not \
ed crop always injuries the field .
r hayins for several crops. Dry /
ur hay Just as quickly as you can,
Ike II as soon as wilted slightly, |
ID use a side delivery rake. Turn .
% swaths into one loose windrow, /
US only exposing small per cent
the sun.
Rake in the afternoon, let lie in .
ndrow till the dew is off next morn /
z. then turn over onto the hot /
ound. Take some OF the wettest /
the hay, twist it as for a rope, and |
zen you cant twist moisture ouJ /
it. stack it. Ordinarily you can /
ick the second afternoon. In the |
st they watch the barometer and |
{ between storms. To save the |
le leaves haul to barn with low /
lgon with tight bottom. II stack |
in field, use bull rakes. Make |
cad stacks for this country. Pack |
e centers, and the edge Will settle |
i'd turn rain perfectly. If put up
70 soon it may heat slightly and
irn brown Pound for pound the
rown hay is as good as the green.
Ii it loses in weight
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
"A 'oN PEOPLE WArcu
JIII ON

nipbt It'on, Jan. There wa s'ls ch oh
cbSro, ~tEro party at the COM mgs a wa.ch .
nnurcn noun and young and did esat,ona' na
,ha uon' nations gathered tbar tr OF all de-
1,e srn old year out and inc re to watch
uIts ahe midnight hour w wos new year in;
town, with beiia ,oil an the whlstles in
ments used for :, ana other Instru-
new year. nsherlAg in OF n
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
woohworth's Shorthand College

oners an opportunity to obtain II
thorough and complete business edu-
cation at very low cost Our grad
ua tes are always in demand at large
salaries Students of other schools
come to WOODWORTH'S and suc-
ceed. We can refer you to many of
our graduates earning $500 to $500
per month, as official court reporters.
WE CAN TEACH YOU BY MAIL.
Write for circular.
Woodworth's Shorthand College
(Est. 1881
1920 Colorado Boulevard, Denver
Try Tribune want nd for result,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
Rev. /. w. William Testifies

Rev. l. w. Williams, Huntington,
w. Va, writes us as follows: This
is to certify that | used Foley's Kid
ney Remedy for nervous exhaustion
and kidney trouble and am free to
say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will
do all that you claim for it." Sold
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
AUIT MAN MARRIED
FRIDAY IN DENVEI;

Stanley Leake and Miss Hazel Dun
can of Delphos, Kan, were granted
a marriage license in Denver Friday
Mr.. Leake is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
e. T. Leake of Greeley He is now
located in Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
S,iN-Nasnline. pure three
ounces, Phe Chi Oil. two
lirenS

Put in tightly covered jar and use
TO snoint chest and throat very fre1-
ly, when Group or pneumonia is sus-
pected. Fhe Chi Oil is imported but
mixed In America and can be CO.
tanned in original sealed packages
at any druggist
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECIPE

For Group, Colds, and Pneumonia
II is so simple ana honest that every
one can make it at home without any
trouble The Japanese have for cen
turies used the ingredients and only
a few years ago have we discovered
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
New Years CeIobr,,,

N
For twenty-five years Mr. "a Mrs
y, H. Adams have celebrated their
wedding anniversary on New Years
day by entertaining comr,ny OF
friends with a dinner par.r Tho
guest list numbers about twar,v each
year and several of the puag,s have
heen present at each of fhs ;rar
sary dinners. A L. Camp t1n hoar
absent only one year ana - no
was kept at home by an oia.n,
sali.,l mnicn happened New Year morninr
resulting in broken COLA hone
MRS. Camp, who is In OkjaEg.. viii viii
not be present this year ''"' "
Mr.. and Mrs, Adams wsr. r,.d
mere thirty years ago apd '-lai ,.u
tire married life has haar Neir
Va1iatS ,IL'gS or m on Their ranch in pleasant
s,n vaiiey ihey have three fbtIdren
VIZ mha -. ~, hlght, Miss Roxva Adams
VINO teaches in Denver ma ~,
Dohaid' The gathering m ,le lie IA
aihs nome 700 Fifteenth st&na, & ~
uay was enjoyable The roo aro
prettiiy decorated win h.o,as were
SONS and an elaborata At oios-
A. r. 70 c. "s,Fea. The guests were
uonLtn, H. H. lamp Mr. and Mn Horace
a,"pT5n3 and 1In5 and two daughter ,tmdred rn
Ma mr lieien' Mr. and Mrs R., t,iu.1' l,arsh
W. W. anu Mrs. James Hale ~ ,sn., mn,sn'
III anu MRS. Leon Laffrv ~
sllle' Mr.. and Mrs. T. y Platte,
Two children, Miss Rov, Nlght and
Donald Adams ADAMS ana
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
FILL REPORT OF
FIRST SESSION

tContlnued from Page y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
ESCAPED PREDICTED STORM.

The high nClt1ea't wind and snow
fairies which prevailed yesterday even
log brought ab, II; gloomy conditions.
There was every reason to anticipate 9
wiId nlgSt-if not veritable blizzard
Sow wss fling fast aud furious sitsr
dark and was drifting in places, the
wind in tie meantime roaring disnally'
Lister sIest was pststrIng against the
window psnes and by midnight rain was
falling. The Weather Bureiu had sent
Gu warnings yesterday apntu lcing the
app,osch of storm which was en- rou'e
from The Gu OF Mexico.
At alb Ii. nine o'clock the elements
IL ,derweDt change for the bet er, ano
whit the Weather Bureau bad predicted
would be the most severe storm and
heaviest snowfall of t1e winter passed
noIthWaTd.
Today is the anniversary OF one oil the
coolest snaps ever felt 10 Alexandria
OaFsb usty II. 1899, jast two days be
fore the memorable blizzard, the weather
became intensely cold aud there was
snowfall Of 10 inches on level ground.
The weather became bright and mild
this morning, causing the snow to melt
rapidly. Tue mercury was near the Az
mark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
TIE Ill-fated Steamer.

Paris. Feb. 12.-The French Trans-
Atlantic Steamship Company officials
today ssIG Il at the week Of The General
Chaozy wss not due ID an explosion,
bu, t,at the explosion occurred alter
the ship sIu,k the rocks. The wreck
octu red 10 what is known as the
Llosa Pas age, which is one OF he
mott dangerous channels In the MediieE-
rsneau. Three yesrs ego the Vile de
Rome sank OF The spot where tie wstsr
Is 100 feet deep There is no light house
at that point. Blaitz and Moret, the
local Office says, we're saved by marines.
The SEA is still 80 rough that 1t 10 i'm.
possible to institute a search for bodice.
Paris, Feb. II The French Trans
Atlantic Stesmshlp Company this after
noon I'll 3islly reported lba. the loss Of
the General OhspzY was due t. the ex-
plosiou, rstle THAI to the bJat striking
on the rocks.
There we're thirty tons OF powder 10
the Ohanzy's fargo, but whether the ex.
p'oslon OF ibis or Of the ships boil. 7
caused the vessel 10 sinb, the company
has not determined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
RIVER NOTES.

The s,ea mship Wilbelmlua, from Port
lamps, with pbOsphet' rock for the
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical
O,mpspy, has arrived.
T6e steamers 81. Johns aud NoriolE
arrived up from Norfolk this morning
about on time. They encountered snow,
hsII ADD raio on their way up, bat
neither had auy upu ul experience: AZ
was stated yesterday, the Norfolk was
ayr, und short time at S:welPs Point on
her way up last Wednesday night. The
grounding Of The steamer was caused by
1he wind suddenly blowing some barge'
across the p tn Of the Norfolk. Capt
Phillips, realizing that he must either
1u1 bis steamer aground or collide 9Th
the barges, adopted the former courde.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
MASONIC.

Most WofshIpful William B. McChts-
nsy, grand master Of Mssous in Wiz
ginls, has sppOir ID dht:ict deputy
grand masters for the state, among whom
are the following:
No. l. Willism Louis Allen, Alexln .
dris; No 2. K. Il. Tebbs. L'esouIg; No.
8, A. G. Weaver. Front Royal; No. 4,
R1bert Murray, The Plains.
The committee on work, generally
Known as the grand working committee,
remains unchanged with the exception
oiDr.S. T. A. Kent, Of Ingram. Halifax
q unity, who succeeds Past Master d.
OJcar Kerns, who decliued reappoinl-
msut.
The committee consistl Of six division
lA,tlrers Aud six members, one 10 each
DIVISION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
ALLEGED BIGAMIST.

Mw. Auua Sn.t1, OF Washington,
Who wss married to Frederick l.. Carl.
ton, in this city, last August, Is 1t II
widow, according to information re-
celved by the Washington police. she
claims that the ytulg man who mar
rled her already had q wife living. TIE
police today procured a warrant ior
Carlton charging grand larceny irom
Mrs. Smith, the amount mentioned 10
the warrant being 81. 800. Carlton, who
Ia alleged TO have married Ms. Lillian
Fl rriog, also a widow, in Osntervills,
Mls'., prior to the time he married Mr'
Saith, was arrested at Birmingham,
Ala, Thursday night and he will be
brought to Washington. 1t Ia probable
that charge of bigamy will be preferred
sgaintt bim 10 Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
A PRETTY WEDDING.

Grace Episcopal church OF The Plans
was the scene OF a pretty wedding Tues
day evening at 6 O'Clock, the contracting
PARTIES being Miss Nina H. Hulhsh, ED
est daughter of H. II. Hul6sh, and Mr..
John E. Lewis. Miss Mary Worth Hulhsh
was maid of honor and Mr.Will Slangh;;
ter was best man. Ward Boswell and
Joseph G. Gibson we're ushers. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. James A.
Huifsh, of Alexa ndria. The bride was
becomin2ly dressed in dark blue gong
away gown and carried brides roses
The groom wore the conventional black
The maid Of honor wore all-over, EN-,
broidered dress over blue, aud carried
pink and white roses Manassas Dem
ocrat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
IN A OHARIOP OF FIRE.

Elijah, the stern, Incorporating
prophet Of God, who had rebuked kings
and bnuytt the false gods OF Israel to
shame, is nearing his end. H' has
bseu faithful to the end and resolves tie
crown OF life. Like Enoch and Moses,
God took him. A cbariot of fire and
horses OF FIRE suddenly appear In "hlri-
wind and e jih ls separated from bis
attendant, E Sis, and is carried t US in-
II heaven. The next time Ej'h ap-
peays is on the Mtult Of Transit g.
ton, where be and Moses talk to the
Vlori6ed Je,u'. The triumphant end OF
EIj,h's faithful life will be the III 'JAt
of the disc, utse OF Rev. j. K 5 Vier a.
tie Second Presbyterian Church umor'
row evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
MOuNT VERNON AVENUE.

Recently State Senator Folkes, oil
RIcbm ,nd, introduced a bill 10 The leg
ISLE TUE to repeal The bill by which the
state some years ago turned over to the
Mt Vernon Avenue Association the
t ,te claim agaIntt the government tor
money advanced With which to erect the
public buildings in Washington at The
beginning of the las! century. Amlcaoie
arrangements hsys siuce b,en made By
the association by which MI. Folkes
agrees to withdraw his bill from the leg
ialatuFP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
TsE BELIEF codPANY.

There wss a meeting last nigt { Of the
Relief II ,ok a,d Ladder Company for
the u pose OF making arrangements for
The entertainment Of the State Fire9en's
Oouye, on which will meet in Alsxan-
dria next Au yust. Mr.. J. &. N CAT
tip, president Of the convention, was ex'
pec,ed TO be present at the meeting, tut
be failed TO appear. A committee con-
sIstipg OF the first FIVE officsrs Of the com.
psny, ]. Il. Trimyer, VIM. Wildt, F.
O Spinks, r. M. Latham and j. d.
Webster was appointed to vie With COM
mIttees Of the other companies 10 per.
feeling arrangements 10 receive the mem
bera Of the convention. Toe other tut
ness transacted was Of no general imPor-
tanpa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
UNCLAIMED PICTURE.

About tsn years ago 80 agent for o
firm engaged IN the enlargement OF
pittu cs LIFT crayoa pOrlrsit at the
TesideUce ia lady 10 tbis city. The
picu @, it seems, was leit Ct the wrong
houst, snd the sgsLt never reappesred
10 claim I The pOAsessor has sent it
T. TIE ST on house for ident fcstion by
the owuer or the person it Is supposed t,
represett AluDber Of persons hsys
sxsminsd the cIayou, some Of whom are
positive il ia pi,i ire Of Well-knoWD
Alexandra prirt,r.