davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01

sire to drop the subject of the un-
known Benson he added hastily. iii
see Benson about II tomorrow"
But he Is coming this evening.
Enoch." protested Madge innocentiy.
What In the deuce Is be coming
here tonight for7 I've an engagement
Mt the lodge-got to initiate a few
chaps" Joseph Cheever carved the
roast with calm precision. serving
Madge with paper thin slices Of rare
beef.
You know like II well done and
quite thick. Enoch." she complained.
l'ut she did not permit him to change
ii. His evident perturbation was suf-
ficient for her amusement. Then she
returned to the subject Of Benson.
ut doesn't seem to me you're treat
ing Joe quite right in that Benson mat
ter. Enoch." she remarked after a lit
tie pause THE very idea Of your fur
nishing that man capital to go into
business across the street from your
own store! It's all very well for you.
because you will have a share of prof
Its either way, but what about poor
Joseph?"
YES" echoed Joseph. wide eyed,
open mouthed what about poor Jo-
seph:"
"Enoch Cheeverr' shrieked Madge
suddenly. You are not eating toma-
tees after what the doctor saidg"
"Pffle. snorted Joseph testify. He
was thinking Of bis brother and the
Willy Benson. who had once been their
head salesman and who was anxious
TO start another shop In competition
With his former employers.
"Enoch Cheever!r cried Madge once
more The very idea Of your speak
Ing to me In that manner. IL you do
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01
Interesting Items From Athol.

Rev Hess of the NJ. E. church IS
holding meetin.s at Madison.
The Methodist people are p'aIn'rg
The cmns;Tuciiuu uf :. new parsonage.
Milton Rawlings is b. lding him
self r, Gence
Athnl precinct ynted 20 drys to SO
wrls. and congra; u!ates Rathdram
upon her magnificent vote record.
S. III. Watkins IS making valuable
i'm 1rnyements on his land in The
northern part of town and is install
Ing a modern chicken ranch.
Mss Margaret Rawlings was hone
for THANKSGIVING She is attending
high school In Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray Williams IN
vited many guests 10 Thanksgiv rg
dinner.
Frank Let's has Just completed
valuable Improvements To his beat
home just east OF the n. P. depot.
The ladies' aid So ieiy served din-
ner in the Gault house Gu election
day. 1t goes without saying that
they favored the dr,s aud served The
best OF coffee.
The ladies aid society met last at
the home OF Mrs. Jennette NJ. Mccall
and will next assemble at the home
OF our genial postmaster, Carroll
Skeel.
Percy Bennett is rapidly gaining in
health and flesh under the treatment
of Merton L. Root. a physical cultur-
ist.
Mr.. Stowe. successor tc E. S. Hard :
ing, is greatly inn rpyng the Harding
ranch and will plant out 1000 fruit
trees next spring, build a nea barn
aud let modern BODYBUILDING assert
itself.
Johnnie Mcclellan. the we'll and
favorably known North Pole rancher,
has succeeded in getting plenty of
good soft water al depth OF 37ofeet
-"Go thou aud do likewise"
A Rancher.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01

we plsyed that trick on EN-" laughed
Euocb as the two. much relieved Of
their jealous fears. compared notes
What can we afford to do. JOSEF b. now
that Benson isn't going to run q store
across the street and put Us put OF
business: Pretty cute In EN-. en-
Il was thinking" rejoined Joseph,
that we might afford each TO buy half
Of that touring car we were looking
at the other day. And. say. that would
be surprise worth while. eh:"
Yes. considering how meanE you
treat your wife" chuckled Enoch b.
bow about Ned I.auriesouT de-
manded Joseph inQuisitively.
"Pifae- returned Enoch complacent-
ly.nand then they both laughed somf
more.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01
W ATHOL DEPARTMENT
Athol News Notes.

II. E Dyer was in Spokane Tue
latter part OF last week.
Thomas Rawlings was 10 Spokane
several days the forepart OF thy Week
EarlLawrence attended the Apple
snow in Spokane last week.
Manager Foote has big gre" OF
men at work 10 the woods getting
ready for snow hauling.
j. n. Snyder went 10 Occur f'Aiene
90 business, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s Fl. Dyer took 10
the Apple show Friday and Saturday
OF last week.
M.sdames Al Low and VIII Law
renee drove to Spirit Lake, Monday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01

The great Thanksgiving festival
has passed once more, and old and
young have spent the day as usual
largely according TO their various
Individual inc.inarions, quietly. in
their daily vocations, BY religious
observance, CT in the joyful recrea-
tions common TO youth. The Ia
ton has many blessings of divine
Providence for VIII Oh TO be thank.
f;il as everyone knows, notwith
standing many thirgs are not and
never can be IS every one would
have them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01

Miss Fullosoul fof a poetical turn l
Which are you OF opinion one should
say. professor. Summer flies" or
Summer fiees?-'
Absent Minded Professor great ON
t1.omology)-The two species. my dea
Young lady. are entirely distinct. Now.
the common housefy- Crhen be won
cered why she suddenly opened a con.
versation with the young man on her
right)-London Sphere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01
Thanksgiving Poem.

The following poem is published by re-
quest Of Mrs. c. E. Simmons. Athol. Ida who
informs US it was written by her IL other,
Mrs Nancy RAIDER OF Lebanon, Ind, ia her
SD year.-Editor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01
State of Ohio. city Of Toledo
Lucas County, IS.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath
renior partner Of the firm ~ = 1tiaI ne is
4 CO.. doing business in the civ C ~ ne
isdo. County and State aforesaid u ~
H t1nS SAG nrm VIII pay the sum Of oN .IS
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot ba ii o,,s ep,
BY the use OF HALLS CATARRH r. cI TI,s g
FRANK J. CHENEY
swora 10 BEFORE me and subscribed 4,
A D. 1854 VI december.
sSeaD A W. GLEASON
u.u Notary Public.
aars Catarrh Cure Is taken internaI,v
ano acts directly upon the blood and ran
eous surfaces of the system. Send 'i Jor
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo n
Sold by all Druggists. sc ".
Take Halls Family pills for c,.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01

II you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle
effect OF Cnamberlain's Tablets max es
them especially suited to your cas- {.
For sale by all dealers.
Evening star., 1911-01-15

all of us to meet the things we do not like or
do not expect
So much for Mr. Chesterton. The con-
vincing thing about him is that we knew it
all before; but we never should have dreamed
it. This struggle to capture the parent and
convert him from his heather blindness is
an effort to revive the family, versus the
institution.
As the great philanthropist, Samuel Howe,
said, Its hard to make straight a single
crooked stick; harder yet bundle of them,
taken together"
Dr. Howe did not 60 in for the institution,
except where the home was powerless. So
we parents, seeing it written in the faces of
all our friends and judges that we must
brace up and be credit to the nation, are
Evening star., 1911-01-15

taking lessons in all the courses offered by
our town, and country, and press, and
school. A large number of us are illiterate.
A small number are too wise. Yet, un-
daunted by our handicaps, we struggle on,
learning our lessons, saving our pennies, try
ing not to vitiate the child with riches.
Some day we hope to look our children
in the eyes and hear these words, "Well
done, good and faithful parent!" And that
will be our reward.
Marriage" says Nietzsche, ais the union
of two, that one may be born greater than
either"
Nietzsche knew nothing of marriage, it
is said, but he knew the dream of all par
ents. Thus has the old world forged slowly
ahead.
Evening star., 1911-01-15
SEEDS

REMARKABLE OFFER OF HENDERSON'S SEEDS:
Ponderosa Tomato, Scarlet Globe Radsh, Big Boston let
uce, Invincbe Asters Butterfly Panses, Spencer Sweet
Peas On receipt OF to postage etc, will mail
Henderson Collection consisting Of packet of each
of above varieties, all enclosed in coupon envelope which
will be accepted 7sc any order Of In ad-
di,ion will mail catalogue Everything for the
Garden the biggest and best have issued Peter Hen
derson Company, 3s and 81 Cortandt ST. New York City,
Evening star., 1911-01-15
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-A man woman information
reporter. All or spare time No experience necessary
$50 to $500 month Nothing SELL Send stamp for
particulars Sales Association, 64s Association Building
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Evening star., 1911-01-15
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA
under Roosevelt Dam Raise oranges, fruit, alfalfa, melons
Get highest returns failures. Land selling SIoo
acre and up Write to-day for booklet and six
subscription to rhe Earh free CT Seagraves Gen Col
onization Agt, AIR Ry, 1890 Railway Exc, Chicago
Evening star., 1911-01-15

was an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Department, and as such was on a revenue
cutter in the harbor of Norfolk, Virginia.
On the cutter was goat, a very wise and
affectionate goat, which was regarded as the
mascot of the party. Everybody petted
him and fed him dainty food. Winthrop
was specially attentive to the animal, and
the goat followed the Secretary up and down
the deck with fidelity.
Winthrop, being out on official business,
received many wireless dispatches which he
had to answer. One afternoon he laid roll
of these messages on the deck while he was
conversing with one of his friends; but when
he turned to pick them up they had disap
peared. There followed hurried hunt for
the precious papers; but no clue to their
whereabouts could be found, until some one
noticed a scrap Of paper hanging on the
goats beard.
A N Irish laborer in the federal prison at
Atlanta, Georgia, had to undergo Sc
rous surgical operation when he was serving
his term. His nurses were two prominent
bank officials who, for the sake of their sins,
were wearing away the days by working as
attendants in the prison hospital.
How are you to-day" the doctor asked
the Irishman when he was convalescing.
"Oh, pretty fair" he answered; "but
these bank presidents make mighty bum
nurses. They don't know their business. l
should have been we'll, but they have put
several bad checks on my recovery"
A TTORNEY GENERAL WICKER
= SHAM studied civil engineering two
years at Lehigh before he made up his mind
he wanted to be lawyer.
ICHARD SYLVESTER, Chief of Police
- of the District of Columbia, likes to
land a fish better than to catch criminal.
He has written a book about the noble art
of angling, and says that all good fishermen
read it.
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT FAIR
BANKS started out as newspaper re-
porter, and was known among his fellow
workers as having great nose for news"
Nowadays he practises law and lays up
much money.
DOLITICS," remarked Chief Moore of the
Weather Bureau, is science as well as
a circus.
lone of the funniest things ever heard
in that connection was about the cowboy
delegate to the constitutional convention of
Nevada when that territory was about to
become State. In the constitution was the
stereotyped paragraph about the new States
having two Senators to represent it in Wash
ington.
when it was read to the convention, the
cowboy delegate rose and yelled out, What's
the use of limiting it to two? We're over
whelmingly Republican, and we can elect
as many as we want.
WHEN Mayor Gaynor of New York was
guest of the President at the White
House, he was met in the street one after
noon by Harry L. Dunlap, chief of the
Washington bureau for big New York news
paper. -, :,
Il was just going for little walk" said
the Mayor.
We'll, I'll 60 with you" began Dunlap,
thinking that here was chance to get lot
of political information from Gaynor during
the stroll.
"A little walk" continued Gaynor, "of
about five miles,"
That was too much for Dunlap. He had
not walked that far in ten years. "I'll 60
with you," he concluded his sentence, "as
Evening star., 1911-01-15
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
ident Stoddard former Secretary OF Arizona Free Laws
By-l avs and Forms. Reference: Any Bank in Arizona
Soddard Incorporating Company, Box Phoenix Arizona
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
Special Town Meeting.

petition having been presented signed by
sixty legal voters of the Town of St. Johns
called to take action upon the matters here
In after set forth, in accordance Herewith;
The legal voters in the Town of st. Iohns-
bury are hereby warned and notified to meet
at the Town Hall in the Village OF St. Johns
bury in St. Johnsbury, in the County of Gale
donna, and State of Vermont, on the first
day of July A. d. 1911, at z O'Clock in the
evening, to take action upon the following;
FIRST. To see If the voters will rescind the
vote assessing tax of so cents on the dollar
of the Grand List of the Town of ST. Johns
bury for the year 1911. for school purposes,
20 cents on the dollar for highway purposes,
tax. which vote was adopted by the voters
at the annual town meeting of the town
held on March 7th, 1911, under article No. 2
in the warning for the meeting.
SECOND. To see if the Town will vote to
raise money upon the Grand List of said
town for 1911, sufficient to pay all State,
State School, State Highway, and County
Taxes which are or may be lawfully assessed
the ensuing year, also to pay the INSTALL
ment of the town funded debt and interest
on the entire funded debt falling due July st
1911 and January LIST 1912; also to nav the
interest on the United States Deposit Money
now held by the town; also to paw any and
all special appropriations heretofore voted
or that may be lawfully made; also to pay
all current expenses of the town, which may
lawfully accrue, including the support of the
poor of the town, and the town school ex-
penses and the town and state highway ex-
penses not otherwise provided for by law,
and if any sum, how much.
THIRD. To transact any other business
that may properly come before the meeting.
Dated at St. Johnsbury, in the County of
Caledonia and State OF Vermont this 10th
day of June A. d. 1911.
GEO. H. MORRILL,, selectmen Of the
VIM. F. WEIGH. St. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
IMPORTANT CASE ON.
CONTINUED from page /.

peared for the plaintiff and Herbert
w. Hovey for the defendant.
In the case of N. S. Naisawald &
SoLs, apt. VS.. Henry F. Estabrooks,
Simonds & Searles for the plaintiff
and Harry Blodgett for the defend
ant. have directed the entry
settled . This takes another case
from the jury list.
In the case of S. D. Nichols oil
Lyndon VS.. John Buckley OF
Wheelock the jury rendered verdict
for the plaintiff to recover $60.82
damages and costs and interest
from the date of the writ This suit
was brought to recover some money
which the plaintiff alleged that he
had overpaid to the defendant for
hay. G. Clinton Frye represented
the plaintiff and Herbert W. Hovey
the defendant.
Five jury cases have thus far been
tried this term. Court adjourned
Friday until Monday afternoon at
two o'clock.
One divorce case, Florence Phil
lips VS.. Charles Phillips was heard
Thursday. Wallace Batchelder of
Bethel was the attorney. for the petit
toner. A bill was granted for in
tolerable severity and refusal to sup
port. The parties were from Sutton
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
L. w. SCHULTZ, Mgr.
MUSEUM NOTES.
Over 200 Children Took Part in Bird
Contest-The Prize Winners.

CnnfGSf-IhG Prize Winners
The sixth Horton Bird contest was
held on Tuesday and Wednesday last,
at the Museum. Over 200 children
took part, proving by their enthusi-
asm and by the high rank which
they attained, that interest in and
knowledge of birds is increasing
steadily in ST. Johnsbury.
In the prize winners division the
five dollar gold piece was won by
Aileen Craig, who also won a prize
contesting again. Out of the so
birds shown, Aileen Craig named 80
correctly, Helen Ross 81, and Doro-
thy Adams SO.
In the A division, consisting of
grades seven, eight ard nine, Union
and Summerville schools, Lesley
Cady won the prize, naming AZ birds
correctly. Archie Hunter named 36,
and receives honorable mention,
while Faulkner Carter, Mary Car
penter, Alexina Hall and Gertrude
Cramton, all named more than half.
The contest was made somewhat
easier for division B, comprising the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades, but it
was still a difficult proposition to
name the As birds shown, and the
n1gn standing CT all pupllS Ill IAlS
division, is worthy of note. Katherine
Boynton and Sigrid Eclof each named
A, and were shown five more birds.
Katherine named all of these, thus
winning the prize, while Sigrid named
all but one Doris Perry named 43,
Helen. Stearns AZ, Pauline Beck, Al,
Marjorie CramtOn and Madeline
Cary 40 each Each of the follow
ing pupils named between 80 and 40
| of the birds Catherine Lafee, Violet
Darling, Viola May, Hazel Harris,
Vera Craig and Marion Stevens.
Charles Horton, the doncr of the
prizes, was present at the contest of
the A division, and in comforting the
prize spoke most interestingly of the
value of bird study.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. e. e. Phillips of the Free
Baptist church, will speak in the
Church of the Messiah Sunday even
ing at the unicn service at seven
O'Clock.
The pastor at the Free Baptist
church next Sunday morning will
treat the theme, Christianity Sub
mits to Full Investigation.
Next Sunday will be observed by
the First Baptist church as by all
Baptist churches in the United States
as Baptist Day. The subject of the
sermon In the morning will be Some
things about the Baptists.' . In the
evening union service will be held
at the First Baptist church, when
Rev. George W. C. Hill viii preach.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
HOSTESSES AT GOLF CLUB.
Made For The Season
of 1911.

of 1911.
The following ladies have been ap-
pointed as hostesses at the Old Pine
Golf Club house TO rthe season OF
1911. Any hostess unable to serve
is requested to procure a substitute
and notify the House committee:
June 10, Mrs. Clarence Forrest,
Miss Sadie Cameron, Miss Mary
Grint..
June IT, Mrs. E. S. Bailey, Miss
Gratia Ba1ch, Miss Jean Stanley.
June "a, Mrs. E. H. Ross, Mrs. w.
e. Christie. Miss Eva Wilde.
July 1, Mrs. Herbert Blodgett, Miss
Mary Ide, Miss Josephine Peck.
July Is, Mrs. L. M. Scott, Miss
Anne Peck, Miss Elizabeth Peck.
July s, Mrs. F. H. Brooks, Miss
Maude Sprague, Miss Winifred Mer-
rilI.
July %. Mrs. A. F. Stone. Mrs.
Philip Thompson, Miss Margaret
Clark.
July 20, Mrs. G. M. Richmond, Miss
Maude Brown, Miss Marion Stanley.
August 5, Mrs. Charles Braley,
Miss Helen Spencer, Miss Mary Mel
son.
August II, Mrs. H. N. Turner,
Mrs. R. P. Clark, Miss Maude Fol
Iensby.
August 10, Mrs. Arthur Sprague.
Miss Helen Stevens, Miss Edith
Stone.
August 26, Mrs. G. w. c. Hill, Mrs.
Stephen Waterman, Miss Della Crit
fin.
September q, Mrs. Herbert Stanley,
Mrs. Raymond Pearl, Miss Dorothy
Fairbanks.
September 8, Mrs. John Titcomb,
Miss Katherine Vail, Miss Maj garet
Merrill.
September Is, Mrs. Arthur Stew
ems, Miss Virginia Grint, Miss Frances
Richardson.
September %, Mrs. Perley Hazen,
Mrs. Carl Turner, Miss Mary Ely.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21

DR.. J. D. Bachand was accorded
a high honor last week at Rouses
Point, N. Y, when he was elected
State Chief Ranger of the Catholic
Order of Foresters of Vermont and
New York, at the annual convention
held there on June 1 3 and IA. This
is the largest Catholic fcaterna1 or
ganization in the world, numbering
149,O61 members, and the Vermont
and New York jurisdiction has a
membership of 5000, and is rapidly
progressing. The election was for the
first time by reclamation and it was
also for the first time that a delegate
has been elected state chief ranger
without first having been an officer in
the state court DR.. Bachand is at
present chief ranger and orator of the
local court, C. o. F., and captain and
organizer of the local c.. o. F. Guard
of Honor. DIR. Bachand was born in
Coaticook, Quebec, Canada, son of L..
G. Bachand, M. D., ex.-mayCr of
Sherbrooke. He studied dentistry in
Boston and located in st. Johnsbury
eight years ago where he has since
practiced his profession. His family
consists of his wife, formerly Miss
Juliette Cormier of Sherbrooke, and
two children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
PERSONALS.

Charles A. Chapman, formerly OF
this town, is now manager of the
advertising car of the Frank A. Rob-
bins show, and Mrs. Chapman is
press agent.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and
son of Laurel, DEL, are spending
a few weeks with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Bennett.
Ephraim Hallett who has been in
Greensboro has returned to st.
Johnsbury for the summer
Fred Walker, former resident of
St. Johnsbuy, was in town last week.
v. L. James of Burke has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Beck.
A. P..White is spending a weeks
vacation in Burlington.
A. V. Cutting of Littleton, N. H.,
has been spending a week in town
at Mrs. Abbie Brigham S.
Walter May spent Sunday with
friends on a house boat upon Lake
Champlain.
Viola May goes to Concord to spend
a week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Stacy.
Merle Howard was called to Crafts
bury by the severe condition of
George T. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carr and son
visited relatives here last Saturday
and Sunday.
Ellen Guild is at Lyndonville and
Burke visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank O. French has gone
to Montpelier TO attend a large
church wedding of her cousin, Miss
Brock.
Mrs. F. B. Jacques was in the
railway accident that happened just
out of Plymouth at $50 Monday af-
ternoon. She escaped with a few
cuts and bruises about the head and
limbs. No one was killed, the cars
were simply derailed. Mr.. Jacques and
Dorothea, join Mrs. Jacques in Bos-
ton today, where they will attend a
wedding and then go on to Halifax,
N. S., for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Herbert w. Hovey entertained
at bridge on Friday afternoon. There
were three tables at play and delici-
GUS refreshments were served.
Mrs. z. A. Richardson. is spending
some time at York Beach with friends
from WoodsVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Davis of
" aterbUry visited Mrs. Davis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Spencer,
last week. Mrs. S. E. Willis, and
Misses Jane and Abbie Clark OF
Plainfeld and Mrs. jeanette Mar
tin OF Marshfield were also guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer.
Miss Louise Lewis of ST. Albans
was commencement week visitor
here.
Raymond Flint spent three days
last week at West Point commence
ment and with his sister, Mrs. Ear
nest Clark in New York.
Mrs. Minerva Rice went Monday
to 1.-THE IdleWilde' Bethlehem, n
H, where she expects to spend the
summer.
Ray w. Spaulding has finished his
four years course at Boston Uni
versity and is at home for the sum,
mer. In the fall he expects to return
to the University and enter the medi
cal department.
Mrs. Carl A. Weston and daugh
tiers, Marguerite and Eleanor, of Bur
nngton are spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. D. E. May, and sis
ter, Mrs. Richard c. Baker.