davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08

jury calendar. Almost all the cases
were reported for trial. though it is be-
heved that many of them will be dispos-
ed of in other ways as the term con-
tinues. The calendar contains an un-
usual number of cases that will be
likely to attract visitors to the court
room provided they are tried, including
lot OF cases against the insurance
companies for settlements for fires at
East Haven and St. Johnsbury and the
Groton case of Oscar c. Hatch VS.. John
F. Hatch in which the plaintiff sues for
$4,000 for alienation of his wife's af-
fections.
The Caledonia county bar were well
represented at the opening of the court.
those from abroad including Judge ]. 7.
Gleason, E. A. Cook, and N. A. Norton,
of LyndonviIle, B. E. Billiard, w. A.
Dutton, and Nj. 6. Morse of Hardwick,
F. w. Baldwin and Lawyer Rierden of
Barton, Raymond u. Smith of Wells
River.
The grand jury were empanelled yester-
day afternoon, Charles E. Peck being
drawn as talisman in place of Stuart B.
Horn of Waterford, who is kept at home
by illness. The court appointed Judge
George 7. Eastman as the foreman and
gave charge full of good advice. He re-
ferredin the beginning to the fact that the
grand jury system was part OF the
English law that had been in vogue for
centuries, and said that while attempts
had been made in Vermont to substitute
something else the grand jury system
remained as one of the important
branches of criminal procedure. The
petit jury were empanelled, and in the
charge to these gentlemen the court
dwelt especially upon the necessity of
keeOinU their own counsel and of the i'm
portance of rendering a just, and con-
servative verdict.
No case was tried yesterday, but this
morning it is expected the first case to be
tried will be the Hardwick case of W. L.
Dow eft TX VS. Ina NJ. Brakeman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
Church Notes.

Z First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Pythian Hall. Sunday morning service
10.45. Subject, God the Preserver of
Man" The reading roc m is in the
Bank block, corner Main Street and
Eastern avenue and is open daily except
Sunday from 2.3O to p. M, also Tues
day. and Saturday evenings from 7.30
to 9.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
Professionals PLAY Ball.

A base ball team made up of profess
sional men gave the Summerville school
boys a lesson in the national game on
the campus last Thursday, defeating
them to O. The boys proved to be
unusually apt pupils, however, and on
Saturday held their instructors to a
draw, with II runs on a side. The line
up in Thursdays game was as follows ::
PROFESSIONALISM. Fitch, 1b; P. Fitch,
2b; Spaulding, c; Richmond. rf; Moore,
p; Peck, If; Thayer, CT; Fairbanks, 3b !;
Butler, SIS. Summerville-Gray, c; Ches-
ley, 2b; Hall. ri; Lynch, p; Elliott. CT;
Cox, 1b; Bennett. If; Morrison, 3b;
Dennis, SIS. The line up was practically
the same Saturday, and a feature of the
last game was Lynch's pitching, nine
strike-outs being credited him. Both
games were well played and interesting.
The scores follow:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
State Meeting Lady Maccabees.

The committee on general arrange
ments of The Ladies of the Maccabees OF
the World met with Mrs. Cora B. Finn,
S. c., Monday evening, at her home on
Railroad street. Plans are being rapidly
perfected for the rally to be held in
Pythian Hall next Thursday and Fri
day The State Commander of Rhode
Island Miss Rose Miller, will be present
also Mrs. Eliza M. Watkins, Deputy
Supreme Commander of Rutland. Invi-
tations are out for the public meeting
and fine program is being prepared.
The members of the general arrange
ments committee. are Mrs. Collie Waite.
Mrs. Lena Johnson and Mrs. Mabel
Clare
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
County Court.

County Court.
The June term of the Caledonia county
court convened here yesterday, Judge E.
L. Waterman, of Brattleboro, presiding.
Prayer was offered by Rev. S. G. Barnes,
D. D., after which the court called the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.

The ladies will give a play entitled
"The Church Fair" at the church Fri
day evening. Light refreshments will be
served after the entertainment. Admis.
sion 10 and 20 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08

Use the American Live. Tablets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-08
Stanley.

Mrs. Margaret STANLEY died Sunday
night at St. Johnsbury hospital where
she had been a patient for three weeks.
She was 20 years old and death was
caused by paralysis. Her husband,
Edward Stanley, died 40 years ago
leaving two children, John Stanley of St.
Johnsbury and Mary, now Mrs. T. ].
Hardy Of Seattle, Wash. Mrs Hardy
is now on her way home to Vermont.
The funeral will be held at St. Aloysius
church on Thursday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
DIABETES

II was not easy for us 10 believe
that Diabetes is inourable, but the
first case We came in personal touch
with was astonishingly convincing.
We were considering tAe purchase
OF FultOn's Compounds and were look
ing for cases to try them out on. One
OF our number knew Charles A. New
ton, the Yardmaster of the S. Z. r. Il.
Co.. nj Sacramento-a very worthy
man He also knew that Newton had
Diabetes and was In a hospital in the
Capitol city and that his recovery
seemed impossible when he last heard
from him. a letter was written TO
Newton that Fulton claimed nis Dia.
betes Compound cured Diabetes and
that we wanted TO know from OUR
friends II this was so. and that n he
(Newton) would take Il that we would
send him a supply OF Il. Newton re-
piled to the effect that some four or
Eve months before we wrote him he
had heard about the compound. had
taken Il that the sugar was nearly
out and he was almost well. His com
plete recovery followed and he told
an s. p. engineer who had Diabetes
and he recovered.
We also saw Gen. Theo. Reichert
Of San Francisco 20 on this treatment
and get a complete recovery after ply.
slcians had declared that the case
was hopeless. Gen. Relchert is a
S3rd degree Mason and is one OF San
Franciscos most widely and favorably
known citizens
We have seen hundreds recover
since and there is no longer any ques'
ton about Diabetes In people OF mid
die age and over being durable.
For free literature address John j.
Fulton Co. 2i2 First Street, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Fuiton's Diabetes Compound can
be had Of our agent in your city.
For sale and represented In Ben
nlngton by b. A. Quinlan.
We desire all patients to write ui
who are not noting the usual i'm
provement by the third week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25

linen The plain FIVE gored skirt hangs
in straight lines. and the coat is made
with applied plaits 4 suit in mustard
color with white is handsome.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25

Through Tickets on sale-Baggage checked
to destination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
BENNINGTN and NORTH ADAMS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY

Limited cars. carrying baggage, connecting
with Boston a Maine trains at 'Wilhamstown
AMI North Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25

Leave BENIN. ton, Daily except Sunday
700 A. NJ, 1918 a. NJ. 115 p NJ. 4.15 p. NJ, s.l5
p. NJ, 100 a. NJ. connects whit through train
arriving New York 1885 p. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
BIGGEST wARsHlP ON WAYS
Rio de Janelro viii Make TWO of Or
ginal Dreadnaught

London, July 24.-The new battle
ship Rio de Janeiro which is being
built by British firm for the Brazil
ian government will, according to the
plans, be by far the biggest in the
world, displacing 1000 tons, mount
ing 70 five inch guns and costing APP
proximately $14,500,O00.
The original Dreadnaught dlsplaces
1850 tons Great Britain's biggest
warship, the Lion, to be launched in
August has a displacement of 10000
tons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25

This May Manton pattern Is cut In three
sizes-small a. or "a. medium % or Is and
large 40 or a. inches bust measure Send
10 cents to this office. giving number G6SS,
and Il viii be promptly forwarded TO you
by mail n In haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25

Regular Service HOurl an d
Half-HOurly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
STEAL HER $4,000 JEWELS
Thieves on Steamer Amerika Said to
Have Robbed Eva Stanford

thieves on Steamer Amerika Said to
Have Robbed Eva STAFFORD
Hamburg, July 2l.-It IS reported
here that thieves on board the steam
er Amerika had robbed Eva Stradford
of New Jersey of jewelry valued at
$4,000.
The Hamburg police believe the
thieves belong to an international
band, operating on transatlantic lin
ers, members Of which IL is alleged
committed a robbery on another liner
few days ago
The Amerika left New York July Q
and, touching at Plymouth and Cher
bourg, arrived at Hamburg July rs.
Neither the first nor second class pas.
senger lists of the Americas last trip
contains the name Of Eva Stradford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
FRIBBLES OF FASHION.
The Persian Craze Brings a New En-
broidery-Flowersd Hats.

The craze for Persian effects has in
vaded the realm Of fancy work. and
one Of the most popular pieces is
cream canvas worked with new
thread called iris pompadour. This
comes in a ball. and instead Of being
q solid color it is dyed in a variety Of
shades on the Persian tints The de-
signs are stamped for cross stitch and
when worked produce a Persian effect.
Scarfs, bureau covers and cushion tops
are decorated in this way and finished
with deep hemstitchlng
The apron that protects the gown
and provides ample pockets Is prac-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25

These May Manton patterns are cut in
sizes for girls OF fourteen. sixteen and
eighteen years OF age. Send 10 cents each
FOR them TO this Office. giving numbers
coat C6s0 and skirt 651O-and they viii be
promptly forwarded 10 you by mail. II
In haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage. which insures
more prompt delivery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
SNAPSHOTS CT TIE MODE.
Something Pretty TO Wear With Low
Necksd Gowns.

A novelty i'm ueckwear that could be
fashioned from scraps consists Of a
strip of velvet Cblacll an inch wide Of
sufficient length to fit the neck. In
front this band supports loop Of flow
ers, tiny roses made from small pieces
Of silk sewed to a stem made from
cord covered with green silk. In the
middle of the loop the stem is twisted
into a bowknOt
Charmeuse is the most favored ma
terial for afternoon wear. The trim
ming of such costume consists Of
soutache braid, heavy makes of lace
and chiffon
A fashionable suit is illustrated Of
white linen banded with grayish blue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25

ParOr Cars Leave Bennington on and after
June 20. Daily s.l5 A. NJ. and 2.l5 p. NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19

-C. E. Philpot wishes to correct any impression that might exist that he is planning to go out of the trans fer business. He says that he will continue the transfer business and has no intention of selling out. He recently disposed of some mules and this act prompted a rumor to the ef- feet that he was going out of busi- ness. He intends to replace the mules with larger ones within the next few days.
 -"I have made great many h. vestments that disappointed me. ! have tried to exercise good judgment about the expenditure of time and money but the Christian Association has never disappointed me, and have no better investment. in re- ligious work than that of which the Christian Association is part. If I had my life to go over again would not put less money or less tme in the Young Mems Christian Association work but would double what l have done. John Wanamak CT. .eI e.l&x. el.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19
TO RECOMMEND
 p. B. POSTMASTER Meeting of Republican Exc cutive Committee to be Held for that Purpose. AT CAPITAL TUESDAY Furth, Thompson and Possibly Oth- CTS After the Plum-Furth IS
 in Washington.
AT CAPITAL TUESDAY

Little Rock, Ark, June 18.-Col. II. l.. Remmel, chairman of the Republi- can State Central Committee, an- nounces that the executive committee of the state committee has been cali e,i to meet in this city next Tuesday, June 21. for the purpose of making recommendation for the postwaster- ship at Pine Bluff.
 The committee will meet probably at Kirsts hall, at Ninth and Main streets and applications for the post mastership are expected to present their claims at that time.
 There are two announced candi- dates for the postmastership, Fred S. Furth, the present incumbent, and k. c. Thompson. It is possible there will be other candidates before the committee on Tuesday, but it is net certain at this time.
 The postmastership at Walnut Ridge will be considered at the same time.
 It is reported that E. 4. Schlcker, formerly of Camden, now in the notel business at Pine Bluff, is also to De an applicant for the place. Postmas- ter Furth is reported to be in Wash ington in the interest of his candi- dacy. It is generally believed thar Furth will get the place, even Ii tae state executive committee recommends another. General Powell Clayton, who weilds the mighty hand as far as Arkansas is concerned at Washing ton. fayors Furth for reappointment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19
PINE BLUFF BILL
 PASSES SENATE
One Concerns Arkansas Bridges and Other Tri.State Wire
 Line.

Washington, June 13.-Senator Davis has called up and the senate has passed three bills at his instance.
 They are the bill to authorize the Southern Development Company to construct a bridge across the Arkan- sas river at or near Pine Bluff, an- other to extend the time given Clay to construct a bridge across Black river at or near Benton's ferry and to give legal status to the passage of lines of the Tri-state Telephone and Telegraph Company across the Mis- sissippi river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19

Prof. W. P. Keith returned Friday night from Magnoliv where he has been visiting relatives. He was &C., companied there by his wife, who will spend the summer with her rela- tives there MT. Keith and MT. and Mrs. J. R. Allen left last night for Knoxville, Tenn, to attend the teach CTS Summer School of the South for six weeks. En route there they will spend a few days in Chattanooga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19
MILLIONS WELCOME GREAT AMERICAN Colonel Roosevelt Set Fcot on American Soil at
 1O:55 A. M. GREAT PANDEMONIUM Tremendous Crowds Thronged Bat tery Park and Line of March
 By Land and Sea.
GREAT PANDEMONIUM

New York, June 18.-Former Presl- dert Theodore Roosevelt returned to- day to New York from a trip through Africa and Europe, which began in.- mediately upon his leaving the White House, and which lasted 15 months The steamer Kaiserin Auguste Fic- toria, on which he sailed from Eng land, June i1, entered New York haf- ber at 7 o'clock, this morning, and was greeted by the battleship South Carolina, which fired the national sal ute of 21 guns.
 At that instant the steam whistles of assembled craft were blown long and load in unison. The salute was taH5n F? by every vessel within a mile o" more and continued for two minutes.
 At S:30 o'clock. Mr. Roosevelt was transferred from the Kaiserin Au- guste Victoria to the revenue cutto1 Manhattan, where he was welcome ] by a number of friends and relatives and Captain Archibald W. Butt, rep resenting President Taft.
 Shortly after this he transferred from the Manhattan to the revenue cutter Androscoggin which led the water parade that took him up as far as Fifty-ninth street, North River and down to the Battery, where he was officially welcomed by Mayor Gay- nor of New York at II o'clock.
 Into Quarantine at 7:3S a. m.
 Bedecked with signal flags and with guns from Forts Wadsworth anc Hamilton booming out in welcome, tha Kaiserin Auguste Victoria glided into Quarantine at 7:30 o'clock, and at once came to anchor. She was es ccrfed in from the Ambrose Chanrell light ship by the battlesE'p South Carolina, with band playing tic Star Spangled Banner, and half-do2ea tcl pedo boat destroyers.
 Immediately behind the big liner came six ships of the navy the bat t;e eship South Carolina i1 tie van w.ile at anchor in the roadstead awaiting her coming was the Un':ed States dispatch boat Dolphin with the secretary of the navy on board.
 The battleship had already saluted the returning of the former president d, Sandy Hook with 21 guns, but on coming towards the Jersey shore and steaming down the river to the Dat- tery, as the defile reached the lower end of Manhattan every craft af!oat and every factory ashore put it's en- thusiasm into steam and let loose a pandemonium such as is heard but cnce a year, at midnight on Decem- her 31.
 The Water Pageant.
 The water pageant, which was led hy the Dolphin and the skirmisn line os war vessels, was followed imn.e- diately by the Androscoggin, bearing Roosevelt, and the merchant vessels ir double column maintained dis tance of 300 feet. Divided into j 2 divisions, commanded by as many vice commodores, the parading fleet, near. l ly 200 strong steamed up the bay and into the Hudson, keeping
 we'll intowards the New York shore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19
GREAT REVIVAL
 OPENS TOM
(continued From Page U

Note the large number or con'sI in our state this spring or us ,.,l and fraternal organizations Wy nothing more nor less than 2 ,. \, revival. The history of the 7. through all the ages recoros gress through successfui
 and the time has not yet
 we can do without tneW'
 doubt if It ever does until 1ns militant becomes the cnuren .r%. yt .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19

Special-Special- Special See tho exceptional values in Oak Rockers 1n| cur window next Sunday which win be sold next Monday-Reap < Craw- ford Furniture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19

John H. Talbot & Co. Citizens Light & Transit Co. T. M. Phillips. Jake Mosby. Wilson Brothers. J. T. Lloyd Grocery Co. Gould-Galbraith Supply Go. l.. & B. Wertheimer. Murphy-Martin Dry Goods Go. William Rosenzweig. w. H. Westbrook. Edgar Brewster.
 James W. Allen.
 Pine Bluff Bottling Co. s. Bluthenthal & Co. i N. T. Roberts Abstract Co. Ralph Robinson. Knox-Walker Furniture Co. Durham, Luckett, Lewis & Co.,. The Grand Leader. M. E. Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19

FOR SALE-TWO IONN ..,ln1 propositions. EstabnsnsS .,,,.
 good chance for risa. o,r, 9! dress ..Ie P. .. D01 ' s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19

The little baby of MT. and Mrs E. D. Russell is very sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19
DAVIS HOSPITAL
 HONOR ROLL
 5 Continued From Page Onea.)

H. C. Fox. Fred Fox. A. H. D. Perkins. Clifton Howell. F. H. Walker. i Frank Kendall Lumber Company c. M. NichoL White and Alexander. Dilley Foundry Co. J. W. Crawford. Bridges, Woodbridge & Can't. Seawell's Pharmacy. Isaac Dreyfus Company. W. c. Hudson. Kastor & Bluthenthal. Bedell's Pharmacy. Arnold Brothers. Henry Marx.
 Brasher Drug Co.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-19

Contributions and items of Labor News
are requested from our readers. Acticlee
aside from news items, must be limited
to 500 words. Every contribution must
be accompanied by the name Of the
writer as an evidence Of good faith.
Members Of Labor Organizations viii be
permitted to use a nom de plume, but
readers not members must allow their
names to be used.
The Majority gives notice that it Il ip
no sense responsible for any article
which appears in its columns except nn.'
signed articles in editorial column Alp
other pages are devoted to news and
contributions, and may often describe or
advocate matters utterly opposedsto Tho
Majority and its policy. The publication
Of a signed or news article must not be
construed as II any sense an lndores-
ment of It..
Subscribers failing to get the Majority
should complain and the paper will BE-
sent by special messenger.
Remittance should be made payable to
Majority Company, and may be by Ex-
press or Postoffice Money Order. Draft,
Registered Letter or Personal Checks
One-cent stomps viii be accepted to tt %
amount Of One Dollar.
Admitted April 26, 1907, to the post
office at Wheeling, w. Va, as second
class matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-19
Co TO POLLS
4WOrkingmen Should Vote for Their
Preference When They Have
Chance.

Workingmen who claim member
ship in any party should try to con-
troll that party. At the primaries,
where every member Of every party
has the legal right to vote for his
choice as nominees of that party, the
selection is made Every working
man. NO matter what his politics,
should 90 to the polls at the primary
election and vote for his choice. II
he does not do this he has no right
to complain afterwards if interests
antagohistic to him put in their nomt
neesI If you work for a-living and
consider one of the candidates for
office more of friend Of labor than
another. you should not content
yourself with only thinking, but you
should 60 and vote for him. In all
parties the workingmen are in the
majority. If they are led by others
it lis their own fault. Whatever you
imagine yourEpolitics to be, go to the
polls. Don't let your bosses make
the choice for you.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-19
welfare Plan
Vicious Scheme
Bertillion system of Measurement
To stamp Employees as
Criminals.
MUST STAY ABOUT
EVEN WHEN IDLE.
Constant and Unrelenting Super
vision, Restraint and Espion-
age Of Seamen.

The so-called welfare plan" OF
industrial passport scheme of the
Lake Carriers Association, against
which the Seamen Of the Great
Lakes are on strike. has been proper
" explained In but very few news
papers. The following are ten vic
| ious rules of the misnamed plan
which show its main features:
list. Each Seaman is required to
secure a certificate of membership
In the welfare plan" controlled by
the shipowners. ~
End. Payment Of fees by Seamen
to shipowners.
3rd. Registration of name, age,
personal description, ETC., of every
Seaman. n
4th. An Industrial passport, called
a Discharge Book" by which a Sea-
man is to be thus identified.
9Th. A system of character marks,
such as the master of the vessel may
choose to give upon which future
employment or unemployment is
to depend.
| 9Th. Authority in the hands OF any
ships officer to arbitrarily deprive
Seamen of the passport, to thus APP
ply the blacklist. regardless of the
number of good" character marks
the sailor may have previously OBJ
tanned.
7th. A rule requiring that Sea
men must, when employed, deposit
the passport with the ships captain
in order that 1T may be readily and
easily revoked.
9Th. A system Of so-called "as-
sembly rooms on shore where Sea-
men must congregate when unem-
ployed. preference In employment
being given to those who frequent
these places to the greatest extent,
watch being kept on their atten-
dance while unemployed.
9Th. An agreement by each indi-
vidual Seaman, in writing to the eff
feet that he will submit to all rules
and regulations of the employers
assembly rooms when ashore, and
to take no part in any organized
effort to better conditions, or to pre-
vent deterioration thereof, when en-
ployed on board ship. y
10th. Pledge of obedience to such
other rules and regulations as the
Lake Carriers Association may see
fit to inaugurate from time to time.
The ''plan" it will be seen, pro-
vides for constant and unrelenting
supervision, restraint and espionage
of every seaman, whether he is at
work or at rest, ashore or apoat, en-
ployed or unemployed. That is what
we are on strike against.
il hope you can spare the space IN
which to publish this explanation.
sga ~ Yours very truly,
v. A. OLANDER,
Second Vice President. International
Seamen's Union.