davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-03
VERMONT NEWS.
Stamford Man Murdered Brother
With An Axe.

Hearing cries of terror, neighbors
rushed to field in the rear of the
Boulger farm in Stamford Saturday
morning, where they saw John Boul-
ger, with a blood spattered axe in his
hands, standing over the mutilated
form Of his brother, Michael Boul-
ger. The neighbors say that when
John saw them approaching he dis
appeared in the woods. An armed
posse of 80 men started search
for the man. Michael BouIger
probably was fatally injured, his
skull being fractured, five
ribs broken, and his right
hand almost severed. The trouble
between the two brothers is alleged
to have been caused by Michael hir-
ing a man to do some blowing. Adj
hitting that he had a quarrel with
his brother Michael and struck him
with an axe but declaring that he
acted in self-defence, John BouIger
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-03

the company's northern manager, is
running the big drive with Tom Van
Dyke of the family of New England
lumber barons. McDonald's father
was one of those who carved out a
fortune from the forests of the North
west, and it was in that rugged
school the son learned his trade.
Tom Van Dyke is brother of Geo.
Van Dyke, former president of the
company, who lost his life while bos-
sing the drive of 1909. J. J. Phe-
Ian, the Boston fnancier, is now pre-
sident, and to his efforts is due the
credit for the big drive of this year
a record for the Connecticut, the old
est rivermen say, that will never be
broken This may be the last drive
of logs sent down the river by
this company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pringle who
have been spending the winter with
their daughter at Milford, N. H..
have returned home.
Miss Mary HaHett spent few days
at Bradford last week.
N. H. Page spent Sunday with his
daughter at Danville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-03

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
SO cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-03
state Piggery at Duxbury.

One of the departments of the
farming business of the state hospi-
tai for the insane but little appre-
ciated is the piggery, located on the
farm belonging to state in Duxbury.
At present there are 81 pigs from A
days to A weeks old, with the other
pigs making a total of 100. The
Berkshire and Poland China are
crossed and this breed has been
chosen because of the ease and
cheapness with which they can be
raised. There are Is brood sows
weighing from 800 to 400 pounds
each, in nearly perfect condition.
These were practically matured on
potato parings and clover hay and
rowen. Through process of elimi-
nation these sows have been selected
for their good qualities, until the ms
titution is now producing all it's
pork. The pigs are raised and fat
tened wholly on the refuse from the
institution, with the addition at
times of some ensilage. The sows
while sucking the pigs, are fed a
small amount of grain aside from
this.
Grand Lodge N. e. o. p.
At the closing session of the
grand lodge of Vermont, New Eng
land Order of Protection at Burling-
ton the following officers were elect
ed: Grand Warden, Henry r. Hill of
Burlington, (re-elected); grand vice
warden, H. William Scott of Barre;
grand secretary, H. A. Bartlett of st.
Johnsbury, (re-elected); grand treas
urer, Henry H. Davis of Burlington,
(re-elected) grand guide, DR.. c..
nd
chaplain, Mrs. Helen Herrick of
Springfield; grand guardian, Mrs. P.
J. Foster of Rutland; grand sentinel,
Mrs. Mark Ring of Montpelier; grand
chairman of financial committee, F.
D. Fillmore of Bennington; grand
chairman of committee on laws, G. T.
S. Pierce of Vergennes; grand chair
man of committee on credentials, p.
J. Foster of Rutland. The supreme
lodge meets in Boston May 10, and
the meeting elected Mr.. Hill and MI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-05-03
A. II. GLEASON.
7S Main Street
Maine Central
r. R.

r. r..
Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Con-
way, Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Ban
gor, Bar Harbor and St. John.
LOCAL TIME TABLE-ON AND
AFTER SEPTEMBER IL, 1910.
LEAVING ST. JOHNSBURY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. va
catlonlst may DO able to tip the scales
OF decision by studying the ads today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
LONGER OFFICE HOURS
FOR WESTERN UNION
NEW REGIME GOES INTO EFFECT
TODAY - ADDITIONAL OPERA.
TOR ON DUTY.

Beginning with to-day the Western
Union telegraph Office here will OBJ
serve new Office hours. The office
opened this morning at seven o'clock
and will from this time until there Is
a change made will remain open till
ten o'clock at night.
w. T. McWhorter, manager Of the
local office, has an additional opera
tor in the person OF Miss Helen Wa
tiers. Miss Walters came here from
her home in Williamsburg, Pa. She is
a good operator and will be great
assistance In helping to get the worA
out at the local office. &
Fairmont does a Wig telegraph busa
ness aid for long time the work
that came to the office was much too
great for the force to handle with
Justice to themselves, At a recent
meeting OF officers and managers OF
lie company an additional operator
was granted for this place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
OPENS
Last EVENING
WALcoTT's BIG SHOW DRAWS
CROWD TO BALL. GROUNDS
WILL BE HERE ALL THIS WEEK.

The Walcott big shows Or street
carnival opened Its weeks engage;
ment In this city last evening on the
South Side ball park, and hundreds
of persons attended the attractions,
mostly young people, and a merry
good time was had by them on the
grounds, indultngln all kinds OF limo
cent amusement, principally among
which was the throwing Of confetti at
one another, and Judging from the be-
dedked grounds about the tents and
through the streets there must have
been sevral coffee sacks Of the color
ed paper disks lung about All APP
parently had good time and 1t was
near the midnight hour before the
happy crowd left the grounds. The
traction company did a splendid bust.
ness and a number of extra cars were
nut on to accommodate the crowd in
comfort, none iof'sthem being over.
crowded at any time during the even
ing. nt
Now for the show: 1t is one Of the
best seen in this section for some time
and 1t can safely be, said that 1t is the
largest attraction fora street carnival
that ever exhibited in Falfmont, It
contains a number Of shows including
georgia Niger singing, an airdome,
containing a number Of performing an
finals and a team Of trapeze actors, a
show OF mysteryia woman dancing in
the air and so forth, a moving picture
attraction, showing Jessie James and
This men robbing and killing people, In
addition to several other tented at
fractions. The Ferris wheel ds the
largest in this 6ulntry today. while
the merry:goEouad Isl the biggest. seen
in Fairmont. Both of these amuse
ments were largely, patronlzed last
evening. Each evening a man will
dive from a 1O5lfopt ladder into o net
The show throughout Is clean and is
worth the. price bf admission. 1t il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
BLAGKHANlERS
WERE AT BOTTOM OF RACE
WAR IN RANDOLPH COUNTY, 1T
is CHARGED.

ELKINs, w. Va, June 2S.-The
timely arrival OF Sheriff Pritt and sew
eral deputies from Randolph county
last night put stop to the race war
which has been Rercely waged at
Weaver, mining town south of here,
for the past three days. One Italian,
supposed to be the ring leader, was
arrested and lodged in jail here. The
gang which started the trodble con-
sists Of six Italians, who term them
selves "blackhanders." The others
are at large. Six badly wounded men
is the result of the several hundred
shots fred there yesterday and last
night. However, everything is quiet
tonight. A man named Shoma had
one ear entirely severed and his hand
completely shot off. No further trop'
bic Is expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28

this city and we're good Christian girls
and regular attendants at Sabbath
school, being among the best and
most enthusiastic workers in the Tenn
pie Guild, with which party of friends
they went happily to the camp, where
they met their untimely death. The
news of the death of these two charm
ing girls, when received in the city
last evening, cast gloom OF sorrow
over their friends and even those who
did not know them personally felt
grieyed that two good girls, as they
we're, should meet such deporable
deaths Just as they were entering into
womanhood.
Following are those who composed
the happy party, leaving here on last
Friday morning, ranging in ago from
10 to II years, all members of the
Temple Guild OF the Methodist Pro
testant Sunday School Of this city.
They returned here last night with
the dead bodies Of their two asso'
clates:
Mrs. Ernest Sherwood, whose hus-
band is owner Of the Sherwood barber
shop, and Mrs. Franklin P. Kelley,
wife Of the head of the F. P. Kelley
Lumber Company.
Ruby Miller, daughter Of johnson
T. Miller, of 2l7 Fairmont avenue.
Lillian knight, daughter of James
A. Knight, OF 400 Quincy street.
Lena Hunsaker, daughter OF Henry
L. Hunsaker, Of 100 High street.
Dotia Kern, daughter of ]. II. Kern,
of 1884 sith street,
Helena Fleming, daughter OF Harry
F. Fleming, Of 9th street.
Florence Duwden, daughter OF DR..
james E. DOwden, dentist 900 First
street.
Rachel Smedley, daughter OF Albert
Smedley, OF JOhntown.
Leona Hess, NOt Pierpont avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
PERSONA
~ PEOPLE
AS THEY CONE AND Co


Mrs Nina Miller inum ana MISS
Helen Miller nave returned nom ~
extended visit with relatives 10
Charleston.
Reed Rosser' who haa spent me
pasl lev weeks IN TINS clly' has 70
turned g Mheenns.
e MS y =. Han IS spenu'ls ? .'F
days n Grafton WIN relatives.
ME- 4 N Melsn. wig nnu p9en
tlle guest 81 MISS Na,l 9'at',e,a ~
Pletpont avenue, has returned 20 ner
home Ia New York. MISS Slagsefs
accompanied her 70 Grafton.
Mr. Leonard Moore VINO nau oeen
the guest tot the past lew ahys Q, ~, siI'
and Mrs. Richard ellkeson on = sl.'
mont avenue ha ts'urnse 70 M "a
home IN Bellairs Ohio, He was ~, az
companied home by his mothef Mfs'
Sarah Moor, who nad spent 1ne p's'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
SOCIAL SESSION
lcohtinned from Pare 0uel

4.5liyg- iaf's js8i.eJ
ffas never Witnessed one chat could
compare with HE ore Ned lasl night
After the lodse session dlrlng which
Messrs. WalteE r. Haggetty Dr ches.
ney Ramage, Harry Hcllendylle ana
w. E. Grace were inltiaied into the
mysteries OF the order, he members
gathered about the banquet board.
where an excellent menu was served
under the direction Of Steward a, H.
Gleason.
Colonel w. II. Conway, u one or
his happlest veins, presided as toast
master, and after calling on many Of
the members present alhof whom
spoke in glowing terms 81 the liie Of
Billy" Black, not only as an PIX, but
as man in the outside World pre-
scented him with q ille membership
card in the order This card had
been voted to Mr., Blaclshy the lodge
some two weeks previous but such
action had been Kept q secret, and
came as q surprise. The card is OF
gold engraved with a tac aimile OF
the regular lodge card; with picture
of tho recipient engraved ia one cor
ner, and is a Handsome affair M.
Conway In presenting the card made
many appropriate remarks and after
partially recovering from MS surprise
Mr. Black responded stony he can.
Mr.. Black Joined Faltnonl lodge
shortly after Its installation and hqe
assisted in and watched It's growth
from a small and unfmpprtant body
to where 1t is now ranking among the
highest Of benevolent orders "a the
State He, as ne. other ember, has
always been ready 20 lend Helping
hand, and 1t was5in recognition Of this
fact that the membefs last niglll ten
dered him life menbo Nhlp and
gathered to do honor 10 one whom
they all have learned Glove
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
TWO YOUNG LADIES'
Continued from Page one.l

Sherwood and Mrs. Franklin P. Kel-
sley. both residing in this city, where
d happy crowd expected to spend 9
ten days outing and have a general
GOOD time during the extreme : hot
weather and one Of the principal and
most enjoyable pleasures was that Of
swimming in the tepid water under
the direction OF Mrs. Sherwood and
Mrs. Kelley, both Of whom are excel
lent swimmers, and 1t was the inten'
ton to teach the young ladies. Yes
tefday afternoon the party was out In
the water as usual, having a merry
time, and shortly before o'clock Mrs.
Sherwood and Mrs. Kelley told the
girls that they had been in sufficient.
~ long and to come out. All obeyed
except Miss Knight and Miss Miller,
they remaining a few minutes behind
flor one more dip" and each was ban
tering the other to do so and in an
instant both had gone too far out into
tie stream and, losing their balance,
were struggling in the rapidly run
ming water. Miss Lena Hunsaker,
Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Kelley were
lust upon the bank, supposing that
all the girls were out OF the water,
when Miss Hunsaker rushed into the
river with the hope of saving her
companions when she saw them struG'
Cling, and had almost reached the
pair when she, too, lost her foot
Ing and 1t appeared that she would
10 down into a watery grave, but was
RESCUED just in time and removed to
the bank in an unconscious condition
The ladies who had charge OF the par
III, as above mentioned, made every
effort to save the drowning young
ladies, and the life of Miss HunBaker
was only saved by the heroic efforts
oflyoung Rule Swager, a visitor at the
camp, and Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs
Z Kelley, who at the risk OF their lives,
entered the water and brought her to
shore A number OF men passing at
the time were attracted to the scene
by die cries of distress, but Miss
Knight and Miss Miller had been
swallowed up in the river.
st was thought that Miss Hunsaker
was dead when placed upon the bank
and DR.. Hal Hall, OF this city, was
telephoned for, arriving at the camp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28

in his automobile in the record.break-
ing time OF just forty minutes. he
Immediately attended to Miss Hun
saker and after working with her Tor
quite a while she was restored to con
seriousness, followed by his giving his
attention to Mrs, Sherwood, who had
in the meantime tainted.
The fathers of the drowned girls
were notified Of the accident as quick
" MS possible and Immediately went
to the scene, Smith Hood taking MIR.
Miller in his car. Mr., Hunsaker was
also notified that his daughter had
drowned, but 1t was happy greeting
between the daughter and father upon
his reaching the camp to find her
alive.
Searching for the bodies by an or
ganized party was begun at once.
The body OF Miss Miller was found
shortly before Z O'Clock, while the
body OF Miss knight was not recoy-
cred until To- O'Clock, The remains
were brought to the city last night
by train. Both bodies were found
some distance up stream, this being
due to the peculiar current in the
channel, and 1t Is believed that the
two young ladies' got into this current,
sweeping them under In an Instant
"Kamp Komfort" Is an ideal spot
for camping and Is said 10 be one OF
the prettiest beaches on the Tygarts
Valley river The beach proper Is
surrounded by heavy trees, making
the spot very private for bathing. 1t
is understood that none OF the young
ladies in the party could swim yet
but that both the drowned girls were
apt students and were learning rapid
ly and in a short time would have
been good swimmers.
Lillian Knight was the daughter OF
James A. knight, plant manager OF
the Consolidation Telephone Com
pany, residing, at No. 400 Quincy
street, and SURVIVING her besides her
parents are one sister, Miss Dena
knight, an instructor in the Fifth
ward school, an older brother, Mr.
Earl knight, employed in the Times
Office, and several young brothers,
The other drowned girl, Miss Ruby
Miller, is the daughter Of Johnson 7.
Miller, oil producer, residing at No.
217 Fairmont avenue. Surviving her
besides her parents are three older
sisters and three brothers, she being
the Youngest child OF the family.
both young ladies we're extremely
popular among their many friends in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
500 SREwARpsioo

The readers Of this paper viii be-
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease thatseienc has
been able to cure IA 3 all ~ stages,
and that is Catarr1 Halls Catarsh
Cure Is the only positive cure ilv0
known to the medical fTatenlty Ca
tarrh being a constitutional d'sense'
requires constitutional Treatment.
Halls Catarrli Cure IS taken Internal
", acting directly upon me blood and
mucous surfaces Of the disease, ana
giving the patient sttength by build
Ing up the constitution ana asslatlns
nature doing It's work The proprio'
tors have so much5faithslh its curative
powers that they, oiler One Hundred
Dollars for any case that i ialla 70
cure. Send for list Of testlmonlals.
Address +. j. cHENllY a Co.. 10
ledoio.
Sold by all druggists ne.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
stipatlon.
Co.Carts. IL ii. Snidor'c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28

Refrigerator at cost to close out, at
]. H, Snlder's,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28

worthy of the patronage of any one
man, woman or child-as there is
nothing exhibited that would shock
the modesty of any one.
An amusement on the grounds last
evening and which will be on every
evening at the carnival is Miss Fay's
act, the girl who falls backward in a
chair when the target over her head
Is struck with baseball.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
MIR. BARR IN CITY.

Mr.. Chas. Barr, n prominent young
business man from Brownsville, Pa
is in the city visiting Mr., Harry New
conner, Of tho Newcomer Motor Car
Company. Mr.. Barr came through
the country in his automobile and Will
look over some coal lands in which
he is interested before he returns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-28
new SECT
WANTS GOVERNOR TENER TO
GRANT 1T A CHARTER FOUND.
Ed ON COMMUNITY PLAN,

4 SCRANTON, Pa, June 2s.-The
Holy Ghost, new civilization sect,
composed Of prominent Polish Of
Mooslc and Avoca, will apply to Gov.
ernor Tener within few days for a
corporation charter. 1t contemplates
the location and operation Of colony
on a large tract of land. 1t expects
the State to authorize community
ownership Of churches, stores, home
and public buildings,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
FOR SALE.

SiS0e-A fine ranch or Is acres
with 5-room house. screen porchcs,
outbuldings. cellar. chicken yard. q
uCrcs in alfalfa. iio young fruit trees,
all bearing; land all under cuitiva-
tiun ANA .on two main bitches; only
two mites from cts on Fourth street
Sl2rG- 1 - acres In alfalfa, Close
Ia. This price Is right
$1,000 acres OF rich land on
Noith Fourth street. clos. t. city;
VOL improved. with broom modern
brick house. electric pump, large
tank. fruit trees. etc.
S2tGo-- New four room modern
brick house In highlands on cur line;
east front. lot 5Oxits cement walks;
lawn. shade. outDuildings and Two
scrocn porches THIS Includes gas
range and furniture.
ss30.--Two corner lots Soxiic. south
room house and ou,bnildinss. Lots
alone are worth this price.
t2loO--A good courtroom cottage.
modern and newly painted. Fourth
ward; east front, easy terms.
$3.50 SrVcn-rnom modern brick.
almost nuN splendid condition, High
lands, close ~. This would make
splendid homo for doctor. cash or
terms.
JOHN w. MOORE REALTY GO.
iyitE l<St lance REAL EsT ATE.
LOANS AND MssrlsACrs.
~. West Gold Ave. Ihom ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
NOVEL EXPERIMENT
By RAILROAD
Forestry Department Inaugu.
rated By Pennsylvania
Lines to Furnish Trees for
Ties and Ornamental Use.

New York, MaN 10 Marked econ
Oniy has been Effected by the POM
ayhaniu Railroad company through
its tire. painting operations ANA nur
.ory, according to the report for ;b.
year 1910 issurd iodns by The foros-
trr OF th company rus report al.
80 shows Tat sincu IA. company un.
dottouk forestry work on coinprc-
hrnsiVc yculo more titan ioul million
tIoas have becu ~, nut Last year
al,pr 81. s3N irs,s were set ia per
msn"nt locations on Irncts OF land
adjacent To- The company's right o.
way
rho forestry operations al III, com
pan, extend To- AL points On The lincs
east of ilttsDurg ,nd t.gic Durins
last year 6a" acres of Idle lama were
bet or ia hard Wood aud evergreen
seeding troSs supplied bv thc com.
panys oHn nursery ~ Morrisvillc
r.nnsSlSsnih There wtr, 200. zoe
trees planted On several oi the com
pdny's properties - Altoona. 1879
ia iac Viciniiy ui Mount rifion. ~
,p0 nval Martlc Forge. $4,000 n,
Newton Hamilton. o2.stg az Peters.
burg, 3t,ion near Middlctuwn. ~.
900 a, Vineyard 1900 az Ryde ~.
1ip ~ Rambo 1000 AZ c1newago
s.oon ut kin1,r 1880 at New
brunswick. y. J. and s5.ioo AT Park.
ton. Man land
Thcre are thirty and On. halt
acres of land at Moriisvillc, Pa. de
voted to nursery purposes. which af-
ford capacity OF one million trees
per year To replace the seedins
trees Transferred last year to THEFT
permanent locations required tho
planting o. eco oushcls of acorns and
ils pounds OF seeds from corifcrous
trees The tuiai output of the com
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
Legal. NOTICE.

Last VIII and Testament VI Thomas
:, Nuhb.li. decenscd
To j. Lorenzo Hubbch. executor.
sofia a. Huhocil. Tnomas y, Huhbell
Jr.. Barbara HuhbclI. the children OF
J. Felipe Hubbell. deceased. the chill
dr,n III j Iortnso Hubbell dcvisues
and To all whom II may concern.
You arc hereby notified that th'
alleged Las, VIII and Testament vi
Thomas y. Hubboll. late OF tho Coun,
IS OF Bernaliilo and TERRITORY OF New
Mexico. DECEASED. has been produced
and read In the Probate Court OF IN,
County OF Bcrnalillo. Territory o,
New Mexico. ~ Regular Term
thereof. held on the first dry Of Man
1911, and the day Of the proving OF
said alleged Last VIII ana Tesla
men, was BY order of the Judge oi
said court therenpon liked Tor Mon
day. the third day of July A. d. 1871,
term of said Court, ut 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon OF said day
Given under my hand aud the sea-
OF this court. this fret Jay Of May
a. -. 1871.
\ " WALKER,
,Sraii Probate Clerk