davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02

paide uno fdntme Ii6 meiil &inb
-es lit pirflif notbmcnoig. Gam
fomme 5am Sriibitiif. llno wenn
0ein Sunge niht ibmeigen mill,
pirf i'm 5ltm Senlter binaus, bitte!."
Wrs. Stanforo Unfit in einell
Stiibl unb brift in Sbrdnen aus.
r0tir 5lt 2iebe LAB bas Seulen
iein, wabrlih, es lit senus, menll
Der &leilIe beult. aomm, cine Saiie
Sbee miro Dir gut tbun."
%, i'd ipolte, id) p1re tootl"
idluh5t Hoia leioenidaftlif. ,@1re
ib bod geltprben, che ih Gid iabl"
nWiu's mobl 9lauben, meine
Siebe. Sd peritebe Seine 8efiible
uno tbeile lie poltommen."
80, meld)' cine Sborin bin ih &c.
peIen! @ie fonnte ih mein gliidli.
dies Seim, meinen lieben, suten So
ter 0%einetipegen perlaiIen!"
r@anS rihtig, meme 2iebe. ltebri'
gems mar arh i6 elm Sbor. Oh
tannit uniere Seiratb unnoelih Bit
terer bereuen, ais ib es tblle."
&oia ipringt ailf, wirit bas aino
in Die @iege itno tritt nit sornfun.
felnoen giigen Dor ben @atten.
o9i Shuit! On elenber Sduitl
8, mie ih Gid baiie! SORT OH,
Stfrieo Stanforo: id boiie Gid! 9u
bait mid ihmabpoa ~6ctrogen.
8laubit Oh, id) miiie nift, no Oh
bieie Nadt marlt2 9eianbeit 9ll
Gid etpa nidt bel Der ihleften
Sran5oiin, Waoame Wiaefleur?-
8, i6 lieBe iic bl,rh 2onoons Stra.
ben peitiben, wcnn i6 @epolt
bate"
n0as bc5peif(e if ni6t, meir
Ser5," entaegnet Mr. Stanforo ID
felnb uno menig berilbrt bon ieines
@eibes 3orn. n0as id)0ne @eihlett
lit ia beriibmt, Oh Der oilsgeiuhteiter
SiebensmiirOiafeiten gegen ieines
gleifen. l1ebrigens bait Oh gans
rett, ih mar bel Maoame @iGe.
%fleltr."
Sn ipradIoier 8lrtb Itarrt Sfoia
i'm al.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02

v0u miait mid ood nift ser.'
reiBen, Hoia? Sieb, oas fam iol-.
genoermaBen: ais i6 gcitern M6eno
oaa Compton perlieb-ba6e i6 bod.
Sanf meilter Seirotb, Die @bre, ais
aommis 5i bienen-besegnete id)
Waoame MiQeileur. ltno 0u pciBt.
Die rei5enOite, pifouteite itno reitite
aller fran5oliihen @ittpen lit III
mid perliebt. SnS mag Dir ,lner-
flGrlif id)eircn, lit abcr bennodb ein
6aftum. Sic lit beirlabe 10 Der.
llarrt III mid, mie emit Hola Oal.
ton iuar. NrnL lie lilS mid elm, nit
lbr Die Spcr 81, beiiifcn. Rotiirlid)
nabm ids an, Die Spcr lit iiir midi
iebt Elm gar icltenes Scrgniiaen. SdJ
6egleitete alio Die Same-itarre mid,
nid)t 10 al, liebe Goia, es madt Did,
poiitip baBlih-uno fnbr nad)ber
nit ibr ms Sotel. Sn ibrem 9oll.
ooir ermartete lunS ein foltlide5
Coupler, uto oa babe i6 elm 9isden
piel bon Dem imnfelnoen @ein &C.
trrnfen--ib geltebe es. gu iiebIt,
i'd bin offen."
Ioias slntlis lit tobtenbIeid &C.
moroen. Sein ipottiides 2dfeln
mndt iie id)ier mabniinnig.
sd baiie Old, Stfrieo Start.
foro, i'd baIie, o, id) baiie Did,"
rSebr moglif, liebes aino, ober
i6 lperoe es iiberleben. ODER mod.
telt Oh BON mir bcfreit ~iperoen?"
sd polte, ih bralthte Seitt
pcrbaBtes Intlis ME wieber 81 ieber,
0 bate id es MIR ME geieben!"
,Geiue @iinife fommen ben Incl.
men entgegent" neriest er b6bniih.
.@em Oh ie ipieoer meit perbaBtes
9lntIit ihauit, lois nitt meme
Sfulo iein. &annit ia beim naf
Canada eeben, pieleift erbarmt SSii.
Illus Ga Soiihe iid Oes perirrteit
S6Gileins. SD bleibe BET Naocme
Wiqefleur."
Gr nimmt Sen SUIT itnb perl1bt
bas 3immer.
Sdlud5enb berbii1t &oIa 6asL slnt.
(Sortiesnng aiif Der A.. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02

erreiht. Sic id)ldit rlbis uno felt.
Gr umbiilt iie nit elmer wollencn
0cfe, nimnlt lie in Die Nrme mo
Gilt ben itredlihen @eg 5urilf.
Spriibeno umeibt i'm Elm Sellerre.
gen--er eilt meiter. Grit in Der III.
teren Salle pernag err aliSuatbmen.
Ils Die oraltben Stebenoen leben,
oaB er Die &ermiBte gcrettet, ertont
bllnbertitimmigcr SSubcl. Sn Dem
nudIten Nugenblife nber, oa or ben
SUB iiber Die Sdppelle oes Saitles
lest, itiir5t ein %brennenbcr 9alton
berab. Sic Menge idreit entlest
ai,T-pic betrilnfen ,panft 0oftor
Caution, Unfit lailtlos 5liianmer, int
Sale nod Della nit icinem a0rper
id)iitenO.
- ~ -
meiunb5m ties
aapitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02

Sim MbenS Dor Ser Mbreiie bat
Die gan5e Samilic iih p%eriammelt.
Hater Ingelus unb Toftor Ianton
iinb aiid) erihienen; Srm e%ritell
MaIe ieit ieiner Seimfebr befinoet
iif @iGp i'm Solon lnter Den Sci.
ren. Miemaltb abnt. oab cs aud
oas leste Wal iein ioa. Ion mar
ni6t better; in georiidter Stim.
tniing lauitt man Garolas 8eiong.
Gum eriten Male mieoer iingt tic
iene 2ieoer. Die lie emit Stirieo
Stanforb 9elungen. Sic wrrnoert
iid) ielbit, mie menig gclpegullg iene
@eiien III ibr berporrufen. Sit lire
2iebe Su Stfrieo eritorben? @as
beoeutet bes @erscns neuc Sreubig-
feit2 Sic bat feline Intrport auf Die
Jrase, tic meiB MIR, lie lit suirie-
ben, Die Serganaenbeit 6%creitet fci.
men S6merS mebr.
SpGt trennt man lid. 9as Ib.
fdieosiport miro geiprodycl. Wit
Tbrdnen iheioet Scopig bon 0oftor
Canton. Ser Srieiier nnlb Der Irst
ifreiten 5uinmmcn nod Dem Stdbt.
diem bis gum Yiarrbofe, no @cn5cs-
las i'm nerlGBt. Sn Ste. Groir an.
a~efommen, beaibt err lid su einem
0ronfen, finbct i'm iterbcno nnb
bIeibt, bis GQes Ooriiber lit. SIN
Often graut Der Mor9en, ais er ans
benz Sauie tritt. @elh, auberes
Qift aber r0tbet oas 5irmament-
ipelf' rotbes, unbeinllid)e5 Siht9-
Geuer!
Walo lit bas Stdotden in anirc.
eung. Mles itiir5t ans Den SGuiern
.iSeiierl Seuer! gS brennt in
Tanton Saa!"
Inter Ben gritcn, mclde sic In
aliidsitGttc errcid)cn lit Der 9oftor
Die gauge Sront Oes 0ebai,oes ii
elm Glamme,meer, beiier rDtbe gun
gen praiielnb emporlcden. Die in
G1lafe iiberroidte Somilie bat lid
eben nod rctten fOrncn. Nur not6.
biiritig befleiOet. rotblos triift III
Der 9oftor.
.g9o III Dcla?" iragt CT.
,BarmberSiger @ott!" ruit Sra
ala unb blift nilO nm iid); niie ii
nidt ba?"
Ser Ooftor eilt ms brcnnenS,
Sous, sic Sreppc binn,ti. Der Ioud
erItift i'm foit, brcmncnbe Sol5ltiId'
iauien linn um ben Sopi. Sait se
blenoet 1T er. ais er Oellas Simmel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
e hlub.)

r5beilcn Sic ibnl Iaes nit,
Sr1nlein, ib perlniie Sic einen Iu-
genblid."
Sm SpeiieiaaI bat man in5lpiifen
it'd 81 Glide gclest. Ses &apitans
neie Softer bat Golas Elas ellls
nebmen miiiien. Sic permas aber
nift su ellen. Mit gefalteten San.
ben ihallt Tie i%ortpdbreno auf Die
3biire ltno benliibt iih per9ebets,
rubig su marten. gtadl elmer bnlbcn
Stunee etfpa tritt Garcia ein. SEP.
mtg ipringt auf.
y&ommen Sic, er erpartet Sic"
Mit einem Treuoenrufe eilt Sch
mig aus Dem 3imner.
uSie miiiien ober rllbi9 iein uro
i'm nidt aufregen."
nSa, 0 ia, luiicl Sic mid MIR ST
ibm."
SIN nGd)iten Mom,ent fl1iet lie III
gette, Die Mrine Inn ben Hafen bes
&ronfen eeiflunger,, iein bleifes
@ntlis nit 9iiiien beoefcno.
% pergib mir, mein 9eliebter
@atte! @laiibe nidlt, Dab id) lir je
untreu gcpeien alld) mr. nit Dem
leiieiten 9ebanfen. Gage mir, bob
gu mid nod liebiti"
Garcia 5iebt lid, 3uriid.
$50 lit Der Ioftor?" fraet tic,
oils lie iid AT Glide lest.
,Gr muroe ou einem arantcn &C.
rufen."
,@ie gut er it," benft iie, umie
opferDilig uno eoel."
Bon bieiem Ibenb an erbolt lih
Minp Canton mnnocrbur ld)nell.
Die Iersipeiflling, melf)e ieoe Gner.
gle, ieoes Soften getootet, lit Der.
idtpunoen. Or lit Elm neiler Ienih
geporoen, bat mieoer einen ,3med
I'M 2eben, cine Stelung in Der @elt.
Sebmig pflegt i'm treulid), faum je
perl1Bt iie Die eebeimnibuollen Sim.
mer. ssbre 9elheibenbeit, 8eOillo
unD 2iebenspiiroigfeit geninnen ibr
Mler &er5en. Ger aapitGn fragt
iih, ob er ieine leidtiinnige Jioia ie-
mails 10 innis gcliebt, wie Die llelle
Softer.
I'm aaes 8ereoe moglifIt SIT pcr-
mei6er, ioa @iap iid) nid)t I'M &allie
5eigen. ionoern init ieiner Trau 10
balo ols m0eiif iid) nab Quebec be.
uebeu. mo Der 8oDit1u linn 1ns
&ommanoo zines Shiffes perifafit
bat. gr fat on Nbeoer geidricben,
NIT oenelt er ~befreu,oet mar, lnb tie
baben neriproden, ieinem Sobnc,
oeiien eigentlifer 9eriii bon ieber
Die See eeipeieit, cin aommanoo 81
iibertraget. 3as Sfifi muB Pitt
fang Mdr5 nad) Tlpmcutb abgeben.
Sebmig ioq ielbitperitdnolih Den
8atten begleitcn, nid)ts fam nun
Die gei6el mebr trennen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14


testing. butter making, horticultural
work, agricultural economies and
| farm management.
To illustrate the practical side OF
our school, will mention some of
the work accomplished since Oct
ober, 1910.
When We opened our school last
year we accepted thirty students.
These young men have done all Of
our construction work under the di-
rection of 3 practical carpenter. This
includes the remodeling of an old
hay barn into a shop, thirty by fifty
feet. The interior has been hoored
with concrete; chimney, FORCES and
carpenters benches constructed; and
the building cIapboarded and
painted. A new dairy barn thirty
eight by seventy feet has been built,
cement foored, fitted with water
pipes, COW stanchions, King system
of ventilation, wired for electric
lights and fitted with a manure car
rier. A 112 ton silo, has been erect
ed. A tool shed 20 16 feet has
been built and an ice house 20 x %
feet is just being completed. A
creamery 20 x 80 feet is now COM
plete and in working order. The
old horse stable has been rearrang-
ed to accommodate nine horses
where it formerly had stalls for
three. Forty-five hot beds and sash
to go with them were constructed
and have been used for the produc-
ton of early vegetables.
A large amount of miscellaneous
work has been done, such as repair
ing wagons and doing various kinds
of odd construction work.
For farm work we have plowed
over thirty acres of land, planted,
cultivated and harvested nine acres
of corn, five acres of potatoes, four
acres of vegetable crops, several
acres of fodder crops for the cat
tie, cut forty tons of hay, fifty cords
of wood, sprayed and pruned 200
apple trees and gathered the fruit
on the same, and have set out some
10000 forest trees under the direc-
ton of the state forester. This will
give you some idea as to the prac-
tical side of our school work.
When the school first opened
it was expected that boys from 10
to Is years would attend, but the
average age is 10 and most of the
students have had from one to four
years high school training.
In order that these conditions
may be met we have broadened the
line of work and are enjoying more
teachers than was first intended. We
believe that this school offers a
great opportunity for young men
who wish an education in the above
named subjects.
We are well equipped for demon
stration work. Our herd comprises
excellent representatives of regis
tered Holsteins, Ayrshires and Jer-
seys and our milk room contains
the standard separators and milk
testing outfits. All of the stock of
the Speedwell Farms is available
for class work. This includes Brown
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14
HARDWICK.

The Woodbury. Granite Co., has
been given the contract for the erec-
ton of a soldiers monument at
Bloomington, ILL.,, in memory of the
soldiers of Mclean county who
served in the civil war. The monu-
ment will be IS feet in height. The
base of the monument will be 35
feet square over all with a curb 10
or Is feet distant around the out
side. The shaft which is of the fiut-
ed Tuscan design, will be 80 feet
inches high, four feet in diameter at
the base and three feet at the top.
The contract cost price is $40, 900
and the shaft is to be of Woodbury.
gray granite and is to be finished
and in place Nov. L, 1912.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14

Swiss and Jersey cattle. French
Coach, Percheron and Shire horses
and Welsh ponies.
The orchards Of the farm are al
SO under the management of the
school, the students doing the act
ual work of tending them.
That the school is appreciated is
evident from the number of In
quiries that have come to US, more
applications being received than
could be accepted.
The requirements for admission
are such that they should appeal to
a large class of young men who wish
to avail themselves of an education.
An applicant should have cOmplet-
ed all the work prescribed for the
grammar school This condition
having been fulfilled, he may enter
by either Of two systems:-the work
payment or cash payment. The
work scholarships are for young
men who are financially unable to
pay their way through school. The
expenses are, at present SITS.
Young men electing to work out
this expense will remain at the
school for the entire course of two
years. The cash student remains
only for the 80 weeks of each school
year.
Boys who wish to work and who
mean business are desired for stu
dents. 1t is a working school in
all sense of the word. We do not
object to the students engaging in
athletic contest among themselves,
but we maintain no athletic teams
to compete with outside schools
owing to the expense involved and
absence from school work.
Education is a serious proposition
and a young man that wishes to stay
here should view it as such.
ARTHUR r. MERRILL,
Director.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
A Description OF the Good Work
Done in the Agricultural School
at Lyndon. VT.

(From the New England Farmer.)
Complying with your request of
some time ago, / am glad to write
an article describing the purpose of
our school and telling OF the work
accomplished during our first year.
The school opened a year ago last
September. It's purpose was to of
fer a course in agricultural train
ing that would educate the young
men of Vermont along lines that
would enable them to carry on farm
work in a successful and business
like manner In order that this line
of training may be satisfactorily car
ried out, it was decided that the
studies offered must be both theo-
retical and practical, and that thy
must appeal to the people directly
with farm life and all that pertains
to TIT must be a course of study
that will educate for the business of
farming
1t was not deemed advisable to
offer studies that would fit for col
lege but it was important that some
of the essential academic branches
be taught. In order that the agri-
cultural training be made more per-
feet, it was planned to study this
line of work by means of class room
exercise and by practical experience
in the fields and shops. The class
room work was for the purpose of
studying the fundamental scientific
principles upon which all plant and
animal life depends, Will the
fields and shop work was for the
purpose of training the student
along the regular lines of general
farm work and to enable them to
do all the necessary farm repair
work.
The course of study outlined for
this purpose includes the following
AS a base for all the
work the study of English, 'arithme-
tic and civics is required. These
three subjects are studied very thor
oughly and all students must pass
a satisfactory examination.
The agricultural subjects proper
take up work dealing with the
study of soils, soil fertility, manures
and fertilizers, farm machinery, milk
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14
VERMONT NEWS
Farmers Week at the State
Agricultural College.

Agricultural College.
The fourth annual farmers week
will be held at the University of
Vermont and State Agricultural col
eye as usual during Washington
birthday week. The university and
the state commissioner of agricul-
ture cooperate in this enterprise as
in past years. The sessions begin
Monday afternoon, Feb. 18th, and
close Friday afternoon, Feb. %. Adj
dresses and demonstrations
70 in number-wilI be in progress
morning, afternoon and evening.
About 80 different parties, officials
of the United States department of
agriculture, agricultural college
professors, farmers institute speak
ers and the like, are engaged, among
them being George M. Rommel, the
animal husbandman of the depart
ment of agriculture and the Morgan
Judge at the last state fair, Hon.
Andrew Elliot of Guelph, Ontario,
Farmers institute worker
all over Canada and the United
States, Hon. w. f.. McSparren of
Pennsylvania, whose addresses were
so well received last year, Mrs. ]. F.
Adams of Massachusetts,, and many
others. All sessions are free to
men and women alike. Owing to the
prolonged illness of the head of the
of home economics, last
years successful work in this line
for farmers wives cannot be re-
Deated this year, but doubtless will
be hereafter a regular feature.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14

tario, and Hon. w. r.. McSparren
OF Furniss, Pa There win also be
program of music and speaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Ainsworth at
Danvflle last week.
Miss Minnie. Emerson is home
from her school at Groton.
The Ladies' Missionary society
will meet Thursday with Mrs. Ella
Choate.
Robert Esden has sold his farm to
his heirs and It il expected that Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Greenwood viii go
there this week to carry it on. Mr..
and Mrs. Esden have gone to st.
Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14

This one thing in the meat business /
try to do and do well, MAKE SAUSAGE.
do not conduct general meat business
and then put any odds and ends not
suitable for other uses into Sausage. 1
buy good pigs and all good meat, hams.
sirloins, tenderloins and enough fat
pork to make suitable mixture is made
into sausage. The seasoning is the old
fashioned kind, sage, salt and pepper
Great care is taken that no Objectionable
bit is retained and that everything is
entirely clean.
Lastly, the meat is cut, not ground.
OF course it costs a little more but it is
worth it. Look the other kind up and
see if you don't think so.
For sale by Cook & Rolf or sent by
express.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14

Fire Started i'm the Academy Build
inr-PersOnal Notes.

~@~NF~@~|-%@A @~e~A@NA7
ing-PersOnal Notes.
What might have been a serious
IRE occurred Wednesday at Peacham
Corner. The Academy caught fire
from the furnace and before IL was
discovered had burnt of one of the
rafters, but by prompt action and
the aid OF fire extinguishers 1t was
subdued before further damage was
done.
Mrs. Roy Coursen has been suf-
fering from an abscess in her throat
but Is better at present.
The auditors meeting will be
Monday, Feb. 10, and the civil
authority meeting Thursday, Feb.
Is.
Miss Elsie Choate who has been
Ill is reported as gaining.
G.. w. Esden was at st. Johnsbury
Wednesday and Fred Allen and sons
Frank and VIII we're there Thurs
day.
Miss Edith Allen was home from
her school at Walden this week
and Goldie Taylor from Waterford.
Mrs. Sarah Donahue still continu-
es seriously i'll.
David Stevenson from Barnet was
at Robert Craig's Sunday to see his
father, Robert Stevenson, who has
been sick long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wheeler gave
a small dinner party Tuesday, it
being their 2Sth wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Of
East Peacham entertained a few
friends at dinner and supper Friday
it being Mr.. Smiths 73d birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Somers of
Cabot were in town last week.
Harvey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Somers, and George Clark
have both been quite sick with the
prevailing distemper.
The G.. A. r. and w. r. G. met
Saturday, Feb. 10 with Mr.. and
Mrs. Millen Farrow, at South
Peacham. A fine dinner was served
to about 80 and officers installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Somers at
Barnet Saturday.
Miss Susie Greenbank of Danville
has been visiting at Herbert Hook
er's the past week.
Mrs. Mary Cheney of St. Johns
bury visited at Walter Blanchard's
last week.
Mrs. Thomas Matthews was at
st. Johnsbury Saturday.
John Varnum has gone to Meri-
den, Ct, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams.
DR.. Kicker of st. Johnsbury was
in town the first of the week to see
Miss Elsie Choate.
There will be farmers meeting
at the town hall Friday with dinner
and sessions afternoon and evening.
The speakers from away will be
Hon. Andrew Elliott of Gault, On
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14

ecdotes to tell on those days. Later
he became a travelling salesman for
millinery goods, which route finally
brought him to Vermont 20 settle.
Topsham was his first home in the
state and 1t was there that he mar
ried his first wife. Later he came to
Bradford. where his second wife liv-
ed and died. and where Sept. 4,
1895, he married Miss Jessie r.
Martin who survives him He was
a native Of River Head, Long Is
land.
Travelling Salesman Half a Century.
Probably the Oldest man on the
road, both In point or service and
age, in the state, IN David Wilkie,
the well-known travelling man, who
travels for a Boston grocery firm.
Mr.. Wilkie has travelled up and
down the state for 40 years, going
through Lamoille county at least
ten years before the railroad was
built. Next June will round out
so years. In those early days he
drove a team and never missed his
regular trips. Feb. 81 he will be
70 years old; he Is as hale and hear
ty as many a man half those years.
When hit first started out he sold
boots and shoes, but late years has
been selling groceries, and he sells
them, too. He was 80 years old
when he sold out a little business
up at Derby Line and then went on
the road "for a few month";" but
has been at 1t continuously without a
break.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14

Mrs. Wilbur Porter of South Roy
alton committed suicide Feb. 6 by
hanging herself. Mrs. Porter has
been in i'll health since last spring.
This is the second time she has at
tempted to take her life. She is
survived by her husband, daughter
II years old and baby nine months
old.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14
ID The NorthWest.

In the North Dakota pumping
projects Ignite coal was found on
government land and is being min
ed and used in the generation of
electricity. The electric power is
transmitted to the various pumping
stations from which water is pumped
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14
Rutland Equips Isolation Hospital.

Rutland Equips Isolation Hospital.
After many months since the
completion of the structure, during
which the city board of health and
the city council have failed to agree,
the isolation hospital on Woodstock
ave-, Rutland, has been furnished
with the necessaries to care for cas-
es of infectious diseases. The build
ing had been practically bare since
it's completion, as far as permanent
furnishings go, although several pa
tients have been cared for there at
various times when most of the
needed supplies were taken in.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14
The CALIFORNIAN co.
St. JohnsburY, Vermont

Guarantee
This Vacuum Cleaner
is guaranteed to be free
from mechanical de-
fects and any part
proving defective in
material or workman
ship will be replaced
without charge within
a year from time Sc
cured.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14
Death of old Sea Captain.

Oliver Corwin for many years a
resident Of Bradford, died Feb. at
his home there Mr.. Corwin has
been in feeble health for the past
ten years, retiring from business five
gears ago owing to i'll health. For
the past month he has been paralyZ-
ed so that he was entirely helpless.
He had a long, eVentful life. As a
young man he followed the sea. As
a captain Of a sailing vessel, he
travelled over a large portion of the
globe, and had many interesting an
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14
Agents

Sells from factory to user.
New proposition. Sells on
sight. Big profits. Perman-
ent employment employment.
Write for samples and partic-
ulars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-14

Use American Liver Tablets.