davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12

Patients admitted to the st.
Jobnsbury Hospital during the last
week were Oscar Lavigne, Miss
Yvonne Lachond, Those that were
dismissd were Miss Anna Toussaint,
Mrs. William Melum, all of ST. Johns
bury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12
''I've Promised MY Daughter

that she can go to college said client who
had just taken additional insurance; now if
/ die my wife can make good my word he
added, as he shook hands and left the Office.
National Life ms. Co., of VT. (MutuaI.
w. w. sPRAGUE a SON,
GEN. Agents or Northeastern Vermont,
st. JOhnbbury. Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12

profitable advertising
space in the Farmers,
never fails to bring a
z can help you sell
iw or farm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12

and their cases were continued
States Attorney H. B. Amey prose
cuted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
rate OF ten cents line for the first
insertion and five cents a line for SUBJ
seQuent insertions of the same copy.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12
FIRE PROTECTION.
The National Government to Spend
$1,000 in Vermont for Preven-
tion Of Forest Fires.

Washington, ID. c., july IA CO.
operative agreement which has been
entered into between the U. S. de-
partment of Agriculture and the
state of Vermont provides for an
expenditure by the government of
not to exceed $4,000 during next
year toward meeting the expenses
of forest fire protection in Vermont.
The cooperative agreement is made
possible by the terms of the Weeks
law, which Congress passed last
winter.
This law, besides providing for the
purchase by the national government
cf lands on the headquarters Of navI-
gable rivers for the purpose of Great
ing national forests to protect these
rivers, carried also an appropriation
of 5000, ,000 which the secretary or
agriculture might expend in order to
protect from fire, in cooperation with
the states, similar lands in state or
private ownership. 1t was provided
in the law that expenditures by the
federal government in any state
should not exceed the amount spent
by the state itself in the cooperative
work. Other states which have
signed similar cooperative. agree
ments with the government are
Maine, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
and Wisconsin.
The funds of the federal govern
ment will be used solely for paying
patrolmen. The state officials select
these patrolmen, subject to the ap-
provai of the department OF agricul-
ture. The maps submitted to the
federal government show where each
of these patrolmen vii be located.
the approximate routes of patrol, and
all matters necessary to a clear fn-
derstanding Of the states plan of fire
control, including the location of
r ints,- telephone communi-
bad patrols, location OF
fire Wardens and other
the like.
terms of the cooperative
agreements, the secretary of agricul-
ture may terminate the cooperation at
any time that he finds it not to be
conducted In a satisfactory manner.
In this way the responsibility for or
gapizing and u1aintaining the work
is placed ugsn the state, which, how
ever, must Keep it's system up to a
good standard Of efficiency in order to
have the cooperation with the fed
STd4 SOV7TAInSuG COUL1uQSQs EOlGSLIy
officials of the department of agricul-
ture will act as inspectors to keep the
department informed as to how
the states are handling the
work. 1t is believed that under this
system a great advance will be made
in the development of good state sys-
TENS of fire protection.
In addition to the states with which
agreements have been signed by Sec
retary Wilson, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, Maryland and Minnesota
have requested cooperation this year,
A number of other states have made
inquiry concerning the possibility OF
their entering into cooperative agree
ments with the government, but have
found that they could not do so under
the terms of the law because their
legislatures have made no provision
for expenditures on behalf of the
state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12
Rnighta of PYfhiaa,

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge. No
2, Tuesday evening. July Is.
w. c. HARVEY. K r. s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpsie Lodgs. he. II. 7. ana a. d.
Regular Communication, Thursday even-
ug, Aug. g.
DxLos NJ. BACON. Secretary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12

The most
known is the
Exchange. It
customer "
your horse, c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12

Regular meetings on the second and fourth
Tuesday evenings OF each month at Odd
Fellows Hall, Railroad Street.
H. 8. HUGHES. Warden.
Ii, M MOVES Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12

stated Conclave. will be held Tuesday
evening, Aug. z.
EDMuND P. HAMILTON, Em. Commander.
hicial
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12

HasweI1 Royal Arch Chapter. No. IL.
stated Convocation, Friday evening, July
DAVID R. COLE, E. H. P.
DRLos M. BACON. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08

A lot Mems Suits, extra quality eli R0
cloth. bic values at $15, now. QlIUU
A Iotof serviceabIe, well made suits Q 50
worth $3.50, now only. ......-... U'uV
A lot Mems medium quality, but well
made SUITS and extra values for h(
One special mixed lot Mems Suits, s 60
worth $3.50 and $40, now --U'UU
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08

A lot of Mems extra high grade Suits worth
$500 and $4,000. Now G1Q mn
A lot of Mems high grade Suits, 1G50
extra values for $3.50. Now. ,IU.UU
A lot Mems fine quality Suits, big is nm
values at $4,000, now only. .-....., IU'Uu
a d lot M N ms d fine a oassmere Suits 1850
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
Boys Single and
Double Breast
ed Suits
With KniCAerbOCker Pants

Fine Cashmere, high grade extra well made
S Sojts' ages to Is, worth $1,000. Sl5U
Fancy Cashmere, nobby dress suits, extra
IS, nov only. ...........- U'gU
HANDSOME worsted and Cashmere suits that
s seew t5 he it true nsw worth at $780, .95
Big values in boys suits that have been
16, worth $3.50, now only. .,...--.. sE'uu
Good value Suits for boys that give good
service, ages Z to 16, worth $500 1h5
and $3.50, now ...... .............. huu
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
POEM AND HYPNOTIC SPELL
To Make All Headache Sufferers
Well-ir BROOKLYN.

Speaking Of heavyweight headache heal
ers, Brooklyn has discovered a white
hope" qualified 10 win the championship
honors now held by Manhattan. \ Brook
lyn medical society made the discovery,
which was announced i'm the Manhattan
avenue court yesterday. when n complaint
was entered against John Fiore, of No 8
Nostrand avenue. who calls himself a hyp-
motto healer.
Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, a police matron,
was retained by the medical society 10
obtain evidence against the healer. The
society acted on the complaints of several
persons who went TO FioTe to receive treat
ment for headaches and alleged that they
were not cured, although a cure was guar
anteed by the healer.
Mrs Goodwin went to the healers place
of business recently. complaining of a
headache. She says that Fiore agreed to
cure her for S. but Mrs. Goodwin told the
healer that she could afford to pay him
only 81. This he accepted, she says. II is
alleged that Fiore placed Mrs. Goodwin
under his hypnotic spell, and told her that
the treatment would cure her.
Mrs Goodwin testified that Fiore also
handed her poem to read before each
meal in case his hypnotic spell had been
lacking in permanent healing power Here
is the poem.
Nv raina from my heada 20 away.
| will 90 righta TO sleep.
don't fecla palma.
In my body ! fcela ALA Wei.
go righta 10 sleep.
Fiore was charged with practising medi-
cine without a lice use. He was held in 500
bail for a hearing.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
SEIZED FOR LISBON THEFT
Passenger on Liner Arrested on
His Arrival Here.

Among the people waiting for the
Cunarder PannOpia to dock yesterday
afternoon was Detective Sergeant Moody
He had a passenger list in his hand, and
the name of Jose Jacinto Fonseca had a
pencil mark opposite it. 4 cable message
To Inspector Hughes from A. Siveria
Chief Of Police Of Lisbon, was the reason
for the detectives appearance and the
pencil mark against the Fonseca name.
Senor Silverla said. i'm his under-sea mes
sage, that Fenseca was wanted for getting
away with a sum of money from the Bank
of Lisbon and asked that he be held II
was an easy matter for the detective to
have his man pointed out TO him and to
wait until he got beneath the big "F''
where his baggage would be examined.
Then Moody got his man.
He was taken to Police Headquarters and
later TO Ellis Island and turned over to the
immigration authorities. The Portuguese
Consul, LuiZ Castro, was notified. The New
York police are not familiar with the de-
tails OF the case. Fonseca is a well-dressed
young man Of about thirty years OF age.
He sailed from Gibraltar August 20.
The Pannonia was held at Quarantine
for examination. as she came from Italian
ports. but was later allowed TO go on 10
hey dock. Among the passengers on board
were James Guerln, Mayor of Montreal
Cautaiu Ora r.. Hunt and Lieutenant John
+, curry both United States amy officers;
Lieutenant Alfred j. Patron, of the
Rritish army: Professor \. &. Clark, John
L. F1ndlcy and &. B Martin.
Tho steamship SAINT Anna arrived from
Marsel les. Naples and Palermo.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
BAR DENOUNCES RECALL
Sees Grave Menace in It-NeW
Officers Elected.

Boston. Aug. Sl.-The American Bar AS
sociation at its closing session to-day went
on record against the recall of judges. A
resolution denouncing the principle was
adopted by a large majority. 1t declared
that 'the application to judges or the
principle Of the recall would create a
judiciary. whose decisions would not rest
upon the law of the land but would be in
fluenced by transient public sentiment, and
that the establishment OF such a judiciary
would be destructive of our system OF
government" 1t was voted that the presl-
dent of the association should appoint a
committee representing each state and
territory "to take such steps as the COM
mittee deemed best to expose the falacies
Of judicial recall" The committee that
drew UP the resolution consisted of eX-
presidents of the association, and included
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, eX-Secretary of War,
and ex-Judge Alton b. Parker of New
York.
At the morning session the following Of
fcers were elected:
President. Stephen S. Gregory. Of Illinois;
treasurer Frederick T.. Woodlands OF
New York; executive committee, Edgar II:
Farrar. of Louisiana; John Hinkley, OF
Maryland: Lynn Helm of California;
Ralph y. Breckenridge, Of Nebraska;
Hollis r. Bailey. of Massachusetts, and
bia.
The annual dinner of the association
was given at the Hotel Somerset tonight.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01

made In those days sufficiently elastic To
comprehend all needed progress and
sufficiently restrictive to keep out wild
theories that If they were tried would in
fict injury on the community and would
prove to be failures IN the end, and TO
thank God that we had John Marshall
and his associates when the case OF Mar
bury agt. Madison came up to decide
that the courts are the ultimate tribunal
10 make the law of the Legislature
square with the Constitution
The President declared emphaucaliy
that there is room for Improvement IN
the procedure of the federal courts
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
MARBLE STRIKERS LOSE GROUND
Bosses Gradually Filling Their Places
with New Men.

The Marble Industry Employers Assoc'a-
tion held meeting yesterday to hear re-
ports on the strike of the marble. workers.
A dispatch was received from employers in
philadelphia 10 the effect that its mem
hers had received demands from the marble
settlers and helpers, which were reluseu.
,,.flka IN enforce these demands is eX-
pected. The Philadelphia marble settlers de-
mand an increase I'm wages from A5o To -
"A day. and the helpers from SO to $3 a
day. 49,, ...o.,o,,
here said that - per cent more OF the
nlaces of striking marble workers had been
filled since the last meeting. lie SAID that
40 work on the buildings and that more
were expected to return.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01

ton Of the department, and IL " IL"
that Mr.. Carmody has raised an mn
portant Issue. No one was found WILING
to dispute his contention.
The act establishing postal savings ne
positories is silent on the question Of the
taxation OF moneys so deposited nut
provides that the bonds issued in lieu OF
surrendered deposits shall be exempt
from all taxes or duties OF the United
States as well as from taxation In any
form bv or under state. municipal OF
local authority"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
NO FEAR OF ANNEXATION
One Conservative Canadian
Leader Fears Not Bugaboo,

winnipeg Man. Aug. 91.-The Hon.
=. Houltain. leader of the Conservatives
in Saskatchewan. does not attach so much
importance to the annexation argument as
his colleagues in the East. When it came
70 question of annexation ~ the United
states. he said at Regina to-day that he
would go a long way rather than sacri-
fee his British hrthrieht or connection,
hut he was not prepared to set M his
British proclivities when there was no
necessity for so doing, for If right and
proper tendencies were allowed TO prevail,
Americans ultimately would become good
Britishers as well
Selling butter, eggs and grain abroad, he
said. would not separate British people
from the traditions they had as nation,
and under which they had developed their
ideals
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
WHITE FARMERS ORGANIZE
Discourage Further Settlement of Ne.
Oroes IN Ctfuskee County Okla.

M3s.ocee. Okla, Aug. a--Farmers In
ot-ush ~ County, III, most populous negro
county in the state. have organized a
.'White farmers congress acd Immigration
bIre,u" for TIC purpose Of dscouragng
tbe regro who seeks 10 locate In that part
of Oklahoma. and 10 encourage the white
Members OF the organization are re-
ouired 10 take an uatli That hey viii not
sell OF lease a piece OF land adjoining that
yatiou was mspli a BY the recent attacks
of negroes on wnit,. women.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
WANTS CROSSINGS GUARDED
Superintendent of Highways to Ask fQr
Special Legislation.

Albany, Aug. 3l.-ln view of the la' aas
ing number OF accidents at grade crossias 70
the State Superintendent Of Highways VIII
ask Governor Dix TO recon- mend legisla-
ton to provide better safeguards y. such
crossings.
lie believes that all crossings where the
lay Of the land will permit should lac con-
structed over or under the tracks. Where
such improvements caunot be made. the
Superin,onGent says the railroad companies
should employ nagmen, day and night ia
wa.:. 'he public II the approach Of tralls
lie saws he will farther recommend the
removal of all bushes ami trees obat ucting
the view IF the tracks
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
THE GUNILDA SINKS
Hardness Yacht When Freed
from Rocks Goes to Bottom.

Port Arthur Ont Aug 3.-The Yacht
Gunilda. owned by William L. Harkness
nj New York. which was wrecked Tuesday
IN the north shore Of Lake Superior, near
Rossport. sunk to-day in the effort TO re
lease her from the rock which she had
struck. When the wreckers got her clear
of the ledge the Gunlda went down In
800 feet of water The men OF the crew
who had remained with the yacht were
taken off in safety. An attempt VIII he
made to raise the yacht.
The members OF the party on the !acht
arrived here to-day none the worse Tor
their experience. They are: Mr.. ana MIS-
Harkness aud their two children and MI.
and Mrs J. Horace Harding, of New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
ALABAMA FOR TAFT
Instructs State Delegates tc
Next National Convention.

Birmingham, Ala.. Aug. 3l-President
Taft's administration was Endorsed and
delegates were named and INSTRUCTED 10
support him in the next national conven-
ton when the Republicans of Alabama held
their state convention here to-day.
The faction supporting p. d. Barker
postmaster at Mobile. controlled the con
vention. Truman n. Aldrich was Endorsed
for postmas ster at Birmingham.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
sueezERs CONDEMN WEEDS.

Rretton Woods, y. H., Aug. U.-Ths
devils paint brush and the ragweed must
go. This resolution was carried by uhsu'-
nous sneeze at the closing session Oh the
,.,aan Nov Fever Association here to-
nIgbt as mart of the plan TO eradicate
H,sni. WEBS bearing pollen obnoxious to sneezers
Among the officers chosen were yice-presi- .si
dent. William NJ. Patterson, ana i secteya,y- v,y
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
MAY TAX POSTAL SAVINGS
Attorney General CarmOdy Holds
State Has the Right.
U. S. OFFICIALS ARE SILENT
Act Establishing System Only
Exempted Bonds Issued
for Deposits.

Albany. Aug 31.-Moneys on deposit
in postal savings banks are subject to
taxation, according to an opinion given
to-day by Attorney General Carmody to
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01

the state Board of Tax Commissioners.
He said:
While It may well be urged that the
same consideration which prompted tne
legislature by the enactment of the pro-
vision to exempt from taxation savings
banks deposits applies with equal force
20 deposits In postal savings banks l am
nevertheless of the opinion that II does
not extend or apply to that character OF
deposits.
The Attorney General holds that the
state tax law which exempts from taxa
ton moneys due savings oank depositOrs
was intended to apply only to savings
banks as they were provided for In the
stage banking law.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
So Act Promptly

Beginning this morning, we present to you
block-square store of household helps filled
with the best things of their kinds, large and
small to be had during September for decidedly
less than they cost during ten months OF the
year.
Take advantage of the savings if you can
such will not recur before next March. But see
and enjoy the exhibition, surely. 1t fills almost
every corner of the Basement of the New Build
ing. The Astor Place Subway Station opens di-
rectly into it. Basement. New Bldg
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01

washington, Aug. 31.-Officials Of the
Postofflce Department were reticent
about discussing the opinion given to-
day by Attorney General Carmody OF
New York, to the effect that postal saw
ings bank deposits are subject TO taxa
tion. This is the first time that the
question has been brought to the atten-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
,.,.., .upuy1&U foMpANy

- Broad street New York ATs. -. lnli
me rsguIar 1uartery dividend OF ole anc one
haIf peT cent uizC1 WI b. paid October 2
IGiI 10 preferred stoskhadcTs % record a,
2. 81, september -. 1911
JAMES l. MORGAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
Manufacturers Help

Ii could not be done in any other way for
housewares of the grade to which we refer are
almost as staple in value as gold dollars But
twice each year. makers who supply us regularly
are glad to join in movement aimed at bringing
the things they are proud to make and the things
we like to deal in to the attention of new peo-
nIe-neople who are looking for the best.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
Thanks to Constitution Makers.

And now gentlemen he said. there
is another thought that this meeting
suggests, and that is of heartfelt SYM
pathy TO the men of 1887 and 17S9-
marvellous men-who made the Const-
luton Of the United States. In these
oa|s' when we are all in favor of prog
sress' 1t is Of the highest benefit to the
community that we had an instrument
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-08
TRADES
COUNCIL

Labor Temple, Friday, Dec. 1.-The
council was called to order at p. m,
President Olinger presiding.
Roll of officers called and absentees
noteds
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
BY motion the regular business was
suspended and City Attorney Sherwood
granted the courtesy of the floor. The
coming joint hearing ON light and water
rates before the public utilities COM
mission was discussed and committee
appointed to work in conjunction with
Mr.. Sherwood.
A communication was read from the
Allied Printing Trades Council officially
announcing that the Cascade Printing &
Stationery company had been removed
from the Unfair List
The council officially removed both
places of business from the Unfair List.
An official notice was received from
the public service commission stating
that joint hearing of the complaint of
the city of Everett and the Trades Coun-
ell would be held in this city Decem-
Der 49,
Committee reported that seventy five
tickets were sold to Seattle last We'd
nesday night and that pleasant and
profitable time was enjoyed.
Delegates Olinger and Campbell were
elected by acclamation as delegates to
the State Federation of Labor conven-
tion in Spokane.
Notice was received from the B. T. c.
that the building at 1917 Hewitt had
been placed on the Unfair List. The
council concurred in the action.
Report by Unions.
Brewery Workers-0ne initiation.
Retail Clerks-Dance December 7 at
Masonic hall ON Colby.
Shingle Weavers- Elected delegates to
international convention at Sedro Wool
ley and to State Federation convention
at Spokane.
Stage Workers-Pledged fifty shares
in new Labor Temple and each member
will contribute one days work.
Teamsters- Thirteen limitations.
Label League Seven limitations, 81
applications.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-08
DEMAND THE
PRIMARY
WHILE PUBLIC OFFICIALS
LINE UP FOR TAFT THE
MASS OF VOTERS CALL FOR
THE DIRECT PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARY.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. T.
Michigan is certain to send LaFollette
delegation to the Republican national
convention. This is the opinion eA
pressed by State Treasurer Dahl, of
Wisconsin, after tour of that state
81 feel confident that Senator La
Toilette will carry Michigan. At pres
ent the state organization in Michigan
is controlled by Taft men, but we have
started movement to organize every
city, village and hamlet for the pro-
gressiye movement. Governor Osborne
was elected on progressive platform,
but he is considered TAFT man,
United States Senator Townsend was
elected upon a strictly progressive plat
form, but he, too, has gone over to
Taft. The farmers of Michigan are
strong for LaFollette, and fully 80 per
cent of the travelling men [ met in
Michigan were progressive. I met one
farmer who told me he has voted for
republican candidates for president from
Lincoln to Taft, but that he would not
support Taft if renominated. | found
the same strong feeling everywhere I
WENT
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-08
WALLACE TO SPEAK.

Johnny Wallace of the industrial in
surance commission speaks in the high
school auditorium next Thursday even
ing on the working of the compensation
act. Brother Wallace is the field man
of the commission and has made a thor
ough study of the law. Working people
ought to turn out in force and hear the
many features of the act thoroughly ex
planned. High school auditorium, Thurs
day evening, December IA.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-08
CLIMAX OF MCNAMARA TRIAL
CANNOT ALTER COURSE OF LABOR

TRADE UNION MOVEMENT FOUNDED ON TOO SURE A
FOUNDATION TO YIELD TO ATTACK EITHER FROM
WITHIN OR WITHoUT-WHY ORGANIZED LABOR PRE-
sUNED McNAMARAs INNOCENT AND CONTRIBUTED TO
DEFENSE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-08

Is it conceivable that Taft would
say: 81 am opposed to the presiden-
tial primary; I prefer to trust my
chances to the federal officeholders and
the bosses ?" Is it conceivable that
any of the verious candidates, demo.
cratic or republican, would refuse to
subscribe to this statement:
81 do not wish to be the candidate
unless a majority OF the members of
my party want me ?"-Collier's Weekly.