davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Unique Railroad School.

Unique among railroad schools Is that
which has just been established at AL
toonas Pa, by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, the management OF which has
arranged with the Pennsylvania State
College to send professors to Altoona two
days a week to give instructions TO ap-
prentices employed in the railroad shops
Special quarters have been constructed
for the school rooms.
The plan on which the company Is cxper-
lmenting Is TO educate apprentices along
the lines OF work which they are follow
ing. with the view that this instruction
Will result In their becoming better and
more efficient workmen. At the same
time. their records in the school will
give the employing officers q better op-
portunity 10 judge OF their qualifications
From the ability shown In the school and
with the records in the shops the Of
ficers car determine upon tho fitness OF
the apprentices for advancement In the
service The professors Will make n
monthly report on the progress made by
each one attending the school.
The membership of The first class will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Valuable Land Involved

WASHINGTON, March 14-The de-
psrtment OF justice sent a report to the
president today that proceedings had been
instituted to recover lands sold under the
Oregon and California Railroad company $
land grant and that the suits had been
directed against both the railroad and
the purchasers Of the lands IT was
stated that the conditions Of the grants
had been violated in many Instances and
that the lands should be recovered by
the government.
The government report was made by
Assistant Attorney General James A
Fowler, who showed that under the gov
ernment grants 3,137.000 acres were re-
celvcd by the railroad. or this amount
10000 acres were sold and 2.1l7 900 acres
are still claimed under the grant
Mr.. Fowler says the restrictions made
by the government concerning the sale
OF the land had been violated in that
the sales amounted 10 moro than the
prescribed limit OF 100 acres TO each pur-
chaser. The purchasers are 5306 In num-
ber and 1t Is shown that 3s3 900 acres
have been sold In lots exceeding 1000
acres each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Under Bail for Relating

guilty were entered before Judge Holt IN
the United States district court today
by r. c. FrIeser. William C. Maxwell and
David o. Ives, who were indicted on No
vember 90, last. charged with violation
of the Elkins rebate law, The case was
continued for two weeks, the defendants
being held under $4,000 bail each
Mr.. Frleser and Mr., Maxwell were in
dicted jointly. charged with having grant
ed rebates to the Holland American
Steamship company. Maxwell is general
traffic manager and Frieser foreign agent
OF the Wabash railroad.
Ives, who Is president OF the Boston
Merchants associations board OF trans
portation and formerly was general traf-
fic manager of the Wabash. was indicted
Jointly with William r. Schmidt. formerly
foreign freight agent of the Wabash and
now western representative of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Iron Mountain systems
at San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

be composed Of apprentices of the fourth
year who have shown ability in their
work and q disposition 10 better tnS'r
education. II viii be optional WIN tne %
tho course, but after entering the schooi
attendance viii be compulsory. The hrst
class will be limited To thirty apprcn-
tlCes
The course Of instruction. while nor
definitely determined upon. Will III "
general way. consist OF the various Gle :
Ism and materials. and simple computa-
tlon based upon these subjects. inc ne
school was opened on March |. and VIII
continue in session until the first OF
June Sessions will be held on Tues
days and Fridays, two hours each day.
from | o'clock to > o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
kidneys ACT FINE AND BACKACHF
GOES AFTER TAKING A EFN

price made snywbor.
which will effect ''9 - else
prompt a cure as = f;S. 80 u
OF Pape's Diure,ic,' ''',ye' ,e'
eisl 81, can supply. Why
Tins unusual prsn,..
to the out-of-ordcr hidnalso' Iaalo
urinary, system. clsnpra3eay
strengthening these eln,ng, nrag,
and completes The e",s "rgae
aIizo il. 0 cure y
y few days lreatmo..
D'uretic means claan' l,,r'eAt. !
Kidneys, bladder aud 49, !
and you feel fine, u'l'
Your physician. rh..I
or any mercantile apos poa'n I
that Pape, Thompson SSlsY s
cinnati is a large and -, =
sIma snnf;ann1n concern, thoroughly \
Accept only Papa = /,
cent treatment-from a.,
! anywhere in the world 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Georgian Bay Canal Plans.

Canada does not propose to construct
the Georgian Bay canal asa public work
This was intimated to parliament last
month by DR.. Pugsley. minister of public
works.
With the Grand Trunk Pacific railway,
the Hudson Bay railway. the improve
ments of the port OF Montreal and the
st. Lawrence river. Canada has all the
financial obligations that can bo con-
vcniently handled.
1t is probable that the Georgian Bay
canal will be started by British firm.
which Will have aid from Canada in the
form Of guarantee Of interest on bonds
to the amount OF 500 600 ono
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Laborer Is Injured.

Duncan Mcleod, a laborer. residing at
los North Seventh West street, and EN-
ployed on the construction Of the new
Westminster church at the corner OF
First West and Second South streets.
while attempting to lift stone into It's
Monday morning at O'Clock and fell a
distance OF twelve feet to the ground.
Mcleod struck on his shoulders and was
so seriously Injured that he was taken 10
tho Groves l.. D. S. hospital, where he Is
said TO be resting easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Mail Movements Normal.

WASHINGTON. March 1A.-An the
mail trunk lines from the east to the Pa
clfiC coast are now clear of obstruction
and the mail Is moving without interrupt
ton. according to advices received by
the postoffice department. Diversion OF
the mails. made necessary during the
last ten days mas been abandoned and
the mails arc now moving over their
regular routes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Lovett's S Plans.

CHICAGO. March 14-Robcrt S. Lovctt.
head OF the Hartman lines, passed
through Chicago today on his way to
a six weeks tour OF the Hartman lines
and that he intended to make such
trip once a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Americans should purchase
tickets for the annual love
feast to be held at the Audi
torium Thursday night. One
dollar per plate.

Your BODY is built by your blood
your blood is made from the food you
eat Eat right and your health will be
perfect Christian s Natural Foods make
pure. rich blood. Schramm-Jo Johnson, The
Never -Substitutors. Five stores where
the cars stop,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Great Northern Open Again

SEATTLE. March 14.-rhe Great
Northern track between Scenic and Wei
linEton, upon which two avalanches de-
scended Sunday morning. was cleared to-
day and the overland train was dis
patched from Seattle this morning. The
laborer caught by one OF the avalanches
was slightly injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
COUNTY MEDICAIS
IN REGIJIl

The regular meeting of
County Medical society n.
evening in the city and /,
with the usual routIne
disposed OF. NJ
The communication al
Of Womcn's clubs. read Al
ing two weeks ago, vas
society. This relates 10 (:
of the expectoration ordl
vidcs for authority ofsi
ductors 10 arrest offende
ton of fines accumulate
The scientific paper oh
devoted to fevers and vi
Or. Rock we'll of MURRAY.
physicians present enter
eral discussion Of the sub,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

New York City are pue.,.
ford. e'ssp
MR.. AND MRS. cp
troit are guests ut the -
J. NJ. MATZEN Of Fr.,.
at Kenyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

Thursday nigla1
ment at the AuaIhl
occasion of the /,
can love feast "a
nor's birthday ),wiI
the presence of eva
who can attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
ROUTING DEPENDS ON
RULE NUMBER THREE
Cannot Necessarily
Determine Which Intermedi-
ate Lines Are Used.

II "Eulc No 1-Tho rates named .
!. herein are subject 10 the absolute .
= and unqualified right of the initial :
4 carrier 10 determine routing beyond :
: It's own line, Notc-Dclivcry of :
! shipments will be made at dcstina- :
I ton Mt the same cost To the shipper ?
L as OF shipment moved over tho line :
l. of the carrier party 10 the tariff. :
i designated by shipper for the final =
!. delivery" I.
I. Transcontnental freight bureau :.
!. wcslbound tarin No. * Issued :.
i January -, 1910. effective March :. :.
i 1910. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

SO many serious disputes have arisen
between shippers and the railroads over
such matters that the above rulings will
bear careful study by Salt Lake and all
other intermountain shippers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

Habit means praci|
means perfect: LANGS|
GA K. Schramm. j ohngon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

IN connection with The Immediately pre-
ceding sentence In the ruling. attention
Is called to rule No. 221. ''any device
whatever" and TO the fact that any
one taking part in ANY device" like
a private contract understanding or
other Illegal arrangement, that is not
published and opeu to public inspection
is subject TO criminal prosecution by
the Interstate commerce commission un-
less he promptly reports Them 10 the
commission on discovery or well ground
ed suspicion
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.

Miss Beth Graham of Newbury, was
the guest of Mrs. Eugene Ranney last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Griswold are
spending this week in Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Griswold of Lyndonville are
looking after their interests here while
they are absent.
Mrs. ]. A. Winslow and daughter Miss
Nellie Stiles are spending the week with
relatives in johnson.
John Babcock of Johnson N. H, is at
home on his vacation. He goes to De-
troit, Mich, this week to spend some
time with friends and relatives,
Miss Sarah Nc Laughlin of Providence
R. l. is home for a few weeks
Carl Hovey who has been a week in
Lowell, Mass, has returned home and
has work at Fairbanks scale factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Grout of Derby,
were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Potter of St.
Johnsbury, and Miss Mary ROBBIE of
Barnet were guests of Mrs. Ella Potter,
last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
STATE LIBRARY NOTES.
Many Vermont Libraries Aiding in
Nature Study Movement.

Many of the libraries of the state
are helping on the nature study move
ment in the schools, not only by sup
plying books to supplement the OBJ
SerVatOnS of the pupils but by eX-
hibiting collections of flowers and
leaves in their seasons, and by post
ing lists of the birds as they come and
go. This is one of the signs of the
times; first, because it proves that
the libraries are awake to their i'm
pOrtance as part of VermOnt's educa-
tional system, and second it proves
they are modern in their methods:
/. E., they excite and train the powers
of observation rather than crowd the
memory with facts. The purpose of
nature study is not so much TO i'm
part information as it is to teach
sympathy and understanding with the
common things about us. Nature
study is a pedagogical idea rather
than a system of study. Scientific
analysis of dried and prepared speci-
mems is the didatic mood of science,
nature study with it's personal rela-
ton, is the lyric mood. All honor
to the librarians which, by encOurag-
ing this mood. are adding to the sum
of human happiness
The Library association of Proc
torsVille has engaged Miss Daisy
Miller of Brattleboro, a student of
Simmons college, to superintend the
cataloging of the free town library.
The board of directors have voted
that the system of placing branch
Libraries in the schools be given a
trial, in all cases where the teacher
expresses a Willingness to act as
branch librarian during the year
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
NEWARK.

George Newman and wife and NJ w.
Ball and wife and son John went to Joe's
Pond camping, recently.
Mrs. John Bellevue of Keene, N. H.,
who came to attend the funeral of her
uncle, Elbridge Ball. returned to her
home Tuesday.
Miss Lora Kelley of Canaan is visiting
at Oscar Buzzel1's.
]. B. Watchie of West Burke was in
town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Oscar Buzzell does not gain as
fast as her many friends wish.
George Newman and wife have rented
the farm of NJ. w. Ball and have taken
possession.
Newark Grange will have lawn party
Tuesday evening, Aug. 2.
Burton Gray, who is working in the
Way hardware store at West Burke, is
i'll with the fever.
William Montgomery is cutting the
hay on the WEIGH place, and c. 7. Gray,
on the Lem Gray place. Farmers report
an extra good crop of hay this year.
Miss Clara Drown, who has been
spending few days at Meadow Brook
Farm, returned to Brightlook Hospital,
Saturday, where she is taking a training
course as nurse.
Several of the friends of Harold Gray
met at his home Thursday evening to
help him celebrate his 10th birthday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
CABOT

Mr.. Nichols has exchanged his place in
the village for small farm in Walden.
Hon. George Harvey spoke in the Con
gregational church, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Collins has returned from
Manchester and is caring for Mrs. Orvis
Fits, who fell recently, injuring herself
quite badly.
Miss Nadine Walbridge has been visit
ing her cousins at North Calais.
Miss Abbie Smith of Lower Cabot has
been quite i'll, threatened with fever.
Mrs. Loomis is i'll.
Ernest Smith and family have been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Kate Lance.
Reuben Clark and Mrs. Ellen Parks
visited at w. S. FOrd's, Saturday.
DIR. Goodale and wife of Montpelier are
camping at Joe's Pond
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Witham are visit
ors in New Hampshire.
Miss Gertrude A. KenersOn and Archie
w. Stone were united in marriage at
Montpelier, July 20. They are to reside
in Irasburg. Their many friends wish
them success. A linen shower was given
in honor of Miss Kenerson at the home
of Miss Cora Lance. Mrs. Osgood and
Miss Lance were hOstesses. twenty-five
ladies were present. Punch and waters
were served.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.

This evening at the Green Mountain
Grange Hall, Dudley Prescott of Boston
will give an entert ainment Ice cream
and cake will be served after the enter
tainment.
Miss Rosa Santee, a deaconess from
Wilkesbarre, Penn, who has been assist
ing the pastor here during the last week,
went Monday to Lyndon.
Henry Pringle of Waterville, Me-, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Pringle. His son, Teddy, who has
spent several months here, returned
home with him.
Miss Olive Chafee of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting at Arthur Chafee's.
Miss Isabel Forsythe spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Forsythe.
Eddie Simpson of Springfield, Mass,
has been spending his vacation with his
parents.
George Wright of Bridgeport, Mass,
is spending few days with his father,
Byron Wright.
On Tuesday evening at the Methodist
church reception was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Lougee and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Lougee have bought home at
ST. Johnsbury and go there this week to
live. Mrs. Lougee has always been ore
of the leading members of the church and
Mr.. Lougee has been the janitor. The
church will lose two of their active mem
bers who will be greatly missed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
LYNDON CENTER

The Free Baptist Church has engaged
Rev. Mabel c. Johnson, recently Of New
Hampshire, to supply the pulpit for the
next few Sundays.
Mrs. A. A. Batchelder has been visiting
her daughters, Mrs. Ethel Noyes and
Mrs. Maud McNeal in St. Johnsbury
Mrs. McNeal has been confined to her
bed for ten weeks, and Mrs. Moves is now
quite i'll with neuralgia of the stomach.
The four children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Harris are i'll with whooping
cough.
Some excitement was caused last Sun
day morning when the boarding hall
caught fire around the chimney. The fire
company was called out and the fire
quickly put out.
The tenants of the boarding hall have
al. vacated, and work has begun on the
retnodeling it for a boys domitory-
George Caswell has moved to Lyndon
corner, Mr.. Weston is living with his
daughter, Mrs. Walter Andres for the
present and Mrs. Smith has moved to
East Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. H M. Atwood are living
on their farm for several weeks. They
will soon go for a short stay in Ocean
Park, Me.
Mrs. Martha Switser of st. Johnsbury
has been visiting her brother, IL. Camp
bell.
Mrs. Riley Richardson of West Burke
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. NJ
Campbell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
WALDEN.

E. Kittredge, wife aDd two sisters of
ST. Johnsbury, spent several days at Or
rim Kittredge's last week..
George Lambert of St. Johnsbury, was
in town recently.
George M. Kingsbury of Hardwick
spent Sunday at N. J. Kingsbury's.
Mrs. Bennett and Mary Goslant visit
ed friends in St. JOhnsbury recently.
Mrs. Louis Stewart and Miss Belle La
Joy of Hardwick visited Mrs. F. B. Mill
gan last week.
Miss Amy McNall from Maiden, Mass,
is at J. w. Thurston's for several weeks.
Charles Bouldrev and Miss Rossye
Bouldrey of Cabot were in town Friday.
Lester Shaw visited friends in town
last week.
The Ladies Mite Society will meet
with Mrs. Saulters, Thursday of this
week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
RECENT DEATHS
IVerS.


John Ivers former resident of this
town, was killed at Concord Junction,
Mass, last Thursday, where he has
lived since last April, and was en-
chair factory in that
place. He, with two companions in
endeavoring to cross before a NOV
ing freight train, did not see the ex-
press coming from an opposite di-
rection, and While the other two men
succeeded in crossing just in time
and shouted to Mr.. Ivers, he was too
late and was struck by the approach
ing train and horribly cut up.
Mr.. Ivers was born in st. Johnsbury
in 1877 and lived here until about
10 years ago. He was married in 1900
to Miss Harriet Barrett of Massachu-
sets, who with four small children,
survives him. The remains were
brought here for burial on Saturday
and the funeral service was held at
St AlOysius' church His four
brothers acted as bearers. He is also
survived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret
IVers, who lives at Keene, N. H four
brothers, William and Henry of Temp
Teton, Mass, James of Boston and
Frederick of this town; four sisters
Mrs. Albert Mullet of Baldwinsville,
Mass, and Misses Annie and Susie
1vers of Keene, n. H., all of whom
were present at the funeral.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
LYNDON.

Mrs. William Collision of Orleans
visited at John Collisions Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week
Lyman Field of McIndoes spent
last week at Daniel Paris.
Mrs. Mabel Dow and son, Charles,
of Somerville, Mass, came last We'd
nesday to E. c. Morse's for a visit
Mrs, Fannie King and daughter,
Bernie, and two sons of Keyesville, N.
Y. ARE visiting at Alex Aldrich's.
The Epworth league has received
over 20 new members since the begin
ming of the contest July 5, with several
more ready to be admitted
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hall of Paw
tucket, r. l., arrived at L. D. Halls
Friday for a visit.
Levi Badger of ST. Johnsbury was
in the village Friday.
Mrs. George Knight of st. Johnsbury
was at John Nichols Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hall are spend
ing a week in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. B. E. Murch, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Page has returned to her home
at South Boston.
Rem ember the lawn party on the
lawns around John Chase's and Wells
Quimby'S houses next Friday evening.
The Lyndonville band will be present
and give a concert.
A F. Morse of Passumpsic visited
his brother, f. c. Morse, Monday.
Mrs. Moore of Littleton, n. H., is
keeping house for w. T. Morse.
E. E. Spinney has moved back from
loways house.
A. w Quimby has moved from Lyn-
don Center to Mrs. Coucher's tenement
house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
day. Six dollars was added to the treas
urv OF The Ladies Aid society.

day. Six dollars was added to the treas
ury OF the Ladies Aid society.
John Folsom, Hollis Morrill,, George
Morrill,, l. L. Fisher, Glenn Higgins, Cal
vim Brentwood and Pearl Whipple are
at Island Pond where they were called
by the state to defend the Grand Trunk
railways property.
Last week Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Smith treated the Ladies Aid
society to vegetable dinner in which a
liberal amount of green peas were served.
Fifty we're present and all greatly enjoy
ed the day.
Mrs. Volney Vance was called to Lun-
enburg last Sunday by the critical illness
of Martin Vance.
A new railroad and suphite mill
are soon to be built at Fitzdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Weir entertained
a their home the past week Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jackman and daughter,
Madeline, Mrs. Stella Folsom and Miss
Grace Waite of ST. Johnsbury.
W. R. Smith remains quite ILL., Mrs
George Crosby is caring for him.
Mrs. James Nichols was called o the
home of her parents last Wednesday by
the illuess of her mother, Mrs. Edwin
Scales.
Mrs. Stella Folsom and Miss Grace
Waite, who are spending the summer at
Red Wing Cottage, spent Sunday at
their home in St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-27
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.
Bradstreet's Tells of the Effects of the
Railroad Strike.

Reports to Bradstreets for the
week state that the strike of the con-
ductors and trainmen in the employ
of the Central Vermont r. r., which
commenced the first of the week. has
caused some inconvenience to mer
camille interests along the line OF that
railroad due to non delivery of freight,
although during the latter part of the
week some freight was moved.
Burlington wholesale merchants
were tied up some in a few instances
where points could be reached over
other railroads. Barre granite manu.
facturers were not able to do much
shipping or receive rough stock. Car
shops at ST. Adams were closed. If
the strike is prolonged without relief
in freight service, the effect will be
felt among retail merchants to such
an extent as to curtail general trade.
The number of employees affected by
the strike, however, is less than 400.
Such inconvenience as has thus far
been experienced is mainly freight
service, as passenger trains are re
ported to have been operated in
generally satisfactory manner Re
ports from manufacturing interests
though there is decrease in the num-
note that labor is we'll employed al
Der employed by wooden mills. Manu-
facturerS of articles made from cotton
goods report an increase in general
demand. Reports from slate manu-
featuring districts state quarries that
have been idle during the past three
weeks are to resume the coming week
Farmers report good weather for har-
VeSting hay crop and the yield has
been fully up to what was anticipated
Some rain has fallen during the week,
but not enough to be of advantage.
Streams are low and some manufac-
turing plants have been obliged to re-
sort to steam power owing to short
age of water for motive power.