davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01
RYEGATE
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Smith Given a
Reception ON 25th Wedding


A reception was given on Tuesday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Smith
by their neighbors and friends in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths 25th
wedding anniversary. Almost the
entire community was present and
a happy evening spent in neighborly
friendship. A well filled purse was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
representing the good will of their
many friends. Rev. ]. A. McKira-
han made the presentation speech,
followed by a spicy talk by Rev. w.
]. Hawk of Barnet Centre. Mr.
Smith responded to the presentation
speech with appreciative remarks.
Mrs. Robert Lewis and little son,
Nelson, are spending a week with
Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Nelson.
Mrs. w. T. Nolan and family
spent Christmas at the home of
Mrs. McLam's daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Leach at st. Johnsbury.
Orpha Nolan is sick with the
measles.
Mrs. J. A. McKirahan was present
ed with a beautiful parlor lamp by
her 5 little pupils of the beginners
class on Monday at the Christmas
tree party held at the parsonage.
Mrs. McKirahan was assisted in
entertaining the little ones by Ar
thur Symes, superintendent of the
primary and intermediate depart
ment of the Sunday school; Miss
Olive Nolan teacher of the primary
class and Edward McKirahan, pres
ident of the Baraca class.
Walter Nelson has rented the
Hermon Miller cottage for a period OF
weeks. He entertained on Tuesday
with a fish dinner, his cousins, Es-
don and James Nelson, and on Friday
company consisting of Misses
Grace and Olive Nolan with their
brother, Dales, Misses Helen and
| Clarissa Gibson with their brother,
William. Arthur Symes and Edwin
McKirahan. Walter was assisted by
his sister, Margaret
Misses Helen and Clarissa Gibson
gave a party on Thursday evening to
their school friends and others
Games, charades and merry-makine
was the evenings program.
Arthur Symes entertained a num-
Der of the young people at his home
on Monday evening.
The Baraca class held their bus.
mess meeting at the parsonage
Tuesday evening. After the business
meeting a social time was enjoyed
by the young men present.
Edward Miller Jr., is visiting rel
atives in Ryegate.
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Hawk O.
Barnet Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID
White, Robert White and Mrs
Joseph Taplin were parsonag,
guests for the Christmas dinner.
Clarence Adams of Rutland cam,
the first of last week for a thre,
days visit with his parents, Mr.. ant
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01
SHEFFIELD
Party of PA Enjoyed Christmas Dim
ner at A. j. Roberts

A. J. Roberts family numbered
"a at Christmas dinner including
children and grandchildren.
Perley Davis called on his mother,
Mrs. Quimby, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson en-
joyed a very pleasant Christmas,
their children all coming home to
spend the day with them.
Rev. and Mrs. Simpson were pre-
scented with a nice chair Christmas
and Rev. and Mrs. Bancroft with a
nice sum of money.
Marguerite Holtham is at home
for the holidays.
Miss Emma Alger from the West
Glover telephone office has been at
tending the central Office here for a
week, while Miss Shatney was at heI
home having a vacation.
An invitation dance was held a.
the town hall last Friday evening. A
fine time was enjoyed by all present
The exercises at the Christmas tres
went fine; the children did credit tt
themselves and those who trained
them.
w. G. Hanscom visited his sister
Mrs. Stephen Shufelt in Barre thu
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dopp for
merly of this place, are rejoicing
over the birth of d daughter. Mrs
Alpha Brooks has gone to Mortified,
/ to care for Mrs. Dopp.
Earl Hodgden moved his family t.
Lyndon Centre last Saturday
Miss Duncan and Miss Fields wen
to their homes in Monroe, N. H., 70
last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01
Danville
Death of Mrs. GrOdaVent in WyO-
ming-PersOnaI and Local
HannanfnOc

AesRHNAAn1o
The sad news was received here
last Sunday evening by Mrs. A. c..
Mclean of the sudden death of her
sister, Mrs. Lettie West Grodavent
at Sheridan, Wyoming, at the age
of 90 years. Much sympathy will
so out to the aged mother, Mrs.
Julia A. West. having been called
upon to part with two daughters in
less than a year. Mrs. Grodavent was
the daughter of Andrew and julia
West. The interment will lbe at Sy-
racuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kingsbury of
Montpelier are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall StOcker.
Ben Greenbanks of Boston spent
Christmas with his mother, Mrs. N.
b. Greenbanks.
George Tice of st. Johnsbury Wis
tied relatives in town the first of the
week.
$25 in gold to be given away. See
Harris adv. Page s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Greenbanks and
child of Bridgewater, are visiting his
mother, Mrs. NJ. B. Greenbanks.
Christmas was observed at both
churches on Christmas eve with ap.
propriate exercises, with special mu-
sic at the Congregational church. At
the Methodist church a musical can
tata entitled, Santa Claus Christ
mas" Both exercises were well rem
dered and the prettily trimmed trees
Afforded much pleasure for young
and old.
The first regular meeting of Dan.
vile grange No. 325 will be held
Tuesday evening, Jan. z. This meet
ing wlll be installation of officers
District deputy James Moore will dc
the work. Program, Motto for the
evening, "Alrs Well That Ends
Well" Suggestions for the good o
the order by all the patrons. Specia
music will be followed by a banquet
Mrs. Will Astle and daughter
Shirley OF st. Johnsbury and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Reynolds of Jefferson
vile were weekend visitors at Er
nest Hartshorn's.
Miss Marion Hunt is i'll with tn
measles.
The 500 Whist club was entertain
ed with Miss Elizabeth Wormwoo,
last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Currier of 81
Johnsbury spent Christmas at hi
fathers, John Curriers'.
Miss Hazel Freer of Newbury
with her friend. Miss Eva Crane
who works at st. Johnsbury, spen
Christmas day at Frank Cranes.
Many are i'll with hard colds whic
seem at present TO be a prevailin
distemper.
There will be a practice meetin
OF Diamond Chapter, No. IA, o. ]
s., at the Masonic Hall. Saturda
Jan. 4 at three D. m.
The funeral Of Mrs Abbie Ii
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01
PeaCham
The Observance of Christmas by
Both ChurcheS-Consider
Visiting About Town

tISlCIng AOOuC IOWn
Christmas was observed at both
churches. The Congregational church
gave their exercises at Academy
Hall Tuesday evening. There was
full house and one of the best pro
grams presented in a long time was
given At the Methodist church tree
Wednesday evening, while the pro-
gram was not so long, as there are
few children, it was very success
fully given.
The EweI's Hollow Sunday school
gave a tree for the children on
Thursday evening at the school
house. A nice little program of
Rotations, singing and music was
given, after which Santa Claus ar
rived and a tree well laden was un-
loaded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Foam and
two children of st. Johnsbury were
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Peak Christmas.
James Allen was home from his
school at Woodbury. for Christmas
Mrs. Phoebe Hubbard is i'll with
pneumonia at Frank Robinson S
where she boards.
Frank Allen visited his uncle, Ar
chic Allen at Hardwick several days
last week.
Mrs. Harriet Swanson of Cam
bridge, Mass, is in town.
Mrs. Martha Jennison has moved
into her house recently purchased Of
Mr.. Petrie at the village.
Willie Mclaughlin of LacOnis
spent Christmas with his sister
Ruth, at Mary Bailey's.
The Ladies' Aid will meet We'd
nesday for dinner and election OF
officers at the Methodist vestry.
Miss Marion harrington is spend
| ing a few days with her sister, Mrs
Carl Woods at West Danville.
$25 in gold to be given away. See
/ Harris adv. Page 8.
Ray Woods who has been i'll with
measles at G. A. Farrington's, has
returned to St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blair and
son, spent Christmas at PassumDsiC
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reynolds oil
Jacksonville visited at E. D. Som
ers' several days last week.
Cyrus Taft of Whftingsville
Mass, is visiting at George Esden's
Albert Martin of Woodsville il
visiting his uncle, John Lamb anC
family.
Ezra Blair from Canada has beef
visiting at Herbert Blair's.
The spelling school at Ewelli
Hollow, will take place Jan. 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01
NORTH DANVILLE
Ike" Fleming Quite Badly Injured
in an Accident-PersOnal and
Local Affairs


AS tom" Armstrong and Ike"
Fleming of st. Johnsbury were
driving out of H. G. Stanton's door
yard on Christmas night, they made
the turn into the main road too
soon going over a steep bank which
threw both occupants of the vehicle
out, and the horse ran down back
of J. p. Weeks store where it was
soon recovered by w. T. Robinson,
who assisted them in gathering up
their robe, cushion, etc. When ready
to start for home they found practi-
| cally no harm done to either horse,
wagon or harness, but Mr.. Fleming
was quite badly injured.
$50 in gold to be given away See
Harris ad. Page 8.
The past week Mr.. and Mrs.
| George L. Bedor have been enter
tanning her brother. Rev. E. H. Ban,
yea, a Catholic missionary, now
stationed at WinOoski Park, neal
/ Burlington, but who for the past
six years has been in Hitchin, Eng.
studying and preparing himself fol
his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Paquin Jr.
and daughter, Lizzie of Springfield
visited his uncle and aunt, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Elgin Gates, last week.
Miss Stella E. Allen who has beer
visiting her brother, F. E. Allen an,
family, returned to her home at ST
( Johnsbury Center last Friday.
w. L. Morse of MOrse's Mills Wis
, tied her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Gilt
ford last Tuesday.
George Bagby visited his broth
er-in-law, Benjamin F. Clifford o
: Christmas day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01

Mrs. G. l.. Adams. Mr.. Adams re-
turned to his work in Rutland where
he is employed by the Patch Marble
Company as craftsman.
Miss Eta Swan of Passumpsic
was a guest at the home of Mr.. Ad-
ans during the holidays.
At the annual meeting of the
Sunday school, :. A. Nolan was
elected superintendent; Robert
White, assistant superintendent; Ar
thur Symes, secretary and superin-
tendent of the primary and interme-
diate department; w. ID. White,
treasurer.
The officers for the coming year
in the Christian Endeavor society
are: President, w. II. Nelson; vice
president, w. ID. White; secretary, j.
Edwin McKirahan; treasurer, Mrs.
w. H. Nelson.
Blue Mountain grange will hold
their annual public installation of
officers and box supper Wednesday
evening, Jan. s, 1913.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01

: $1,000
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01
Green Cut Bone and Meat

is a splendid cold weather Poultry
Food. Send us your check or money
order for 1878 and we will ship yor
a 200 pound barrel, freight prepaid
to your railroad station. Carroll S
Page, Hyde Park, Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01

Sale begins Jan. and ends Jan. 81. These pl
81, and are for SPOT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-01

The rs cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
RETlREs ON AGE LIMIT

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. b.
Rear Admiral Joseph y. Murdoch, a
conspicuous figure in the navy. vas
placed on the retired list today on &C
count Of age. His active career covers
a period OF nearly forty-five ears, dur
fna which time be has held a wide
variety Of important commands. botn
at sea and on shore.
Admiral Murdoch is a native Of
Hartford, Conn. and a graduate Of the
Ifaited Ststes Naval academy IN tfi's
class OF 1870. The first few years OF
his service in the navS were spent on
The North and South Atlantic stations,
From 1875 TO 1850 he was on coast
survey duty and during the three years
that followed he was instructor ID
phvsies at the Annapolis academy
After serving periods Of several years
each on the Asiatic and kuropean
stations and at the New York Navy
ward and the Naval War college. ne
was made executive officer CT the war
sbip Panther at the beginning OF ths
war with spain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
Rev. J. W. AtlOood Delivers Eloquent and
Instructive Address, Dealing With Arizona

OF peace. of love, Of purity and ser
vice.
1T is with a feeling Of profound
gratitude that we look back upon the
achievements Of the past, and yet, IN
no spirit OF pride and pretention CO
we regard il when we recall how
much has been left undone and all
that is demanded of us in the future,
4 We are to realize the high ideal OF
a christian state.
I'VE find in Arizona the oldest part
of the American nation from a geolo-
gical and historical standpoint. Amid
the mysterious ruins of Casa Grande,
rising up in their majesty from the 81
lent, surrounding desert; in the heart
OF the almost unJrOdden northern
heights, in the presence OF MOntezu-
mas Castle, we ,aehold the remains
Of ancient peoples who lived and VINO
wrought in this fair land even before
history began.
Looking into the depth OF tas
Grand Canyon we gaze upon the mos
ancient Isrt of Gods handiwork, as
cut OF chaos he formed it in the mil
liens Of ages before man was Great
ed
Years before the Span. ards found
ed St Augustine or the first English
settlement was made on the island
Of jamestown. or the Pilgrims land
ed on the shores of Massachusetts, to
this land came Coronado. with his fol
lowers. in the first half Of the 18th
century. In the succeeding century
came the second invasion, as it were,
and with the coming of the Spanish
Monks. the standard of the cross was
set up. and thriving settlements were
made all along what is now, the
southern boundary Of Arizona. Here
the great wealth OF the silver mines
was disclosed. and the prospeiOus
RANGES dotted the landscape. Bot n
the years that followed the host Il
and proud natives VINO claimed the
land, some OF them descendants Il
may be in part, OF the prehistoric
races. drove out the invaders, des
/ trOyed the work of their hands. and
once more the country became a Siid
{ erness.
For long. weary years there is 1T
I tie history 70 record concerning this
land, which was still the heritage OF
Mexico, uncared for and unregarded
"Sixty-five years have come ami
gone since the northern part Of oUI
: domain became a portion Of the Unit
J Ell States as the result OF the val
xith Mexico Five years later came
+ the Gadsden Purchase which secured
20 Us the rich and fertile lands OF ;iss
ella valley. and sIl that lies south o
me river. but unfortunately. not tbs
entrance 10 the Gulf OF California
which 4 was hoped to obtain. ard
ttns give 70 as The opening 20 sEs
Pacific We were still a part OF New
Mexico almost 10 white men were il
the comfy: all was Wild and unsettl
ed until Arizona achieved its indie
peHdence b. being organized as /;
territory in February, 1863. just =
years ago. Slowly and with din
Guilty was progress made BY the im
mease. yet feei1e iffanf territory
harr amid the travail Of tn erea
tCivil aaT, its birth hardly know. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

Concentrating the first annive--
sary of the admission and the h'ticth
anniversary Of the organization Of Ari
iona as a territory. special state
hood" services were held in Trinity
Pro-Cathedral yesterday morning at
which time Rt Rev J. w. Atwood
Episcopal bishop of Arizona, deliver
ed 2 most interesting sermon on the
Past History OF Arizona in its Re
Iation to Present Duties and Respon-
sibilities."
II was a most auspicious occasion,
made the more suspicious by the pres
ence of Governor George W. p. Hunt.
MS military staff. secretary OF State
Osborn. and other state officials and
members of the state legislature The
staff OF military aides appeared in tull
dress uniform
Taking for his text: And before
HIM shall be gathered all nations.
ST Matt. 2j.22, Bishop Atwood said.
We are assembled in this place
this morning 20 commemorate the IT.
tieth anniversary of the o. gauizat'on
of Arizona as a territory and its first
anniversary as a state. Il seems Mt
ting that at the beginning OF a week,
when the civil authorities are to Celc-
Crate this event with festivity and
civic pride, we, who are both citizens
and churchmen should endeayoT 10
commemorate the historic and reli-
giOus significance Of the festival II
self Here in America We believe IN
the separation Of state and church
and yet all the same We do not be
lieye that men can be good christians
unless they are good citizens, that
the nation as well as the church is
divine institution-that the nation
needs the church, which stands as i
always has stood Tor order for law
/ for freedom and for righteousness.
The two stand as coordinate insti
buttons for the bringing in Of the
/ Kingdom q God. which means that
liberty fraternity and equal ius.ics
shall be granted to ali OF Gods chill
dren, that the supreme Father OF u,
; all is no respector Of persons, that w
are all equally his children. xhatev
ct our condition. that the distinctions
I OF race and social position. OF edaca
. ton and ignorance OF wealth anS
poverty. are superficial and artificial
50 far as they are related 20 God. oui
Father We are unfaithful children
unworthy followers % his Son unless
We recognize this brotherhood which
Joins all the children together Il,
! adopt that fine phrase. which frs
came into use in the time OF tn
French revolution. in the great per
iod at the close OF the war 90 Amer
lean Independence. when moderi
democracy became triumphant. VI
hold 10 the sOiidarit of the huma'
race and we accept the might!
truth declared by ST. Paul, thst "
man liveth unto himself, and 40 maj
dleth unto himself This means tia
the strong are bound 70 the weak tn
righteous to the vicious. thu W
stand and fall together Both churci
and state have not fulfilled .her del
tiny until sin and ignorance, diseas
! AID poverty, greed and hatred. az
driven ont Of the World. and God
kingdom established. The kingdom
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
Reforms Going
To Scrap Heap

CLEVELAND, Feb. l--(SpeciaI.l
With the carly dismissal from office
Of Chief of Police FREQ Kohler of
this city practically assured. il be
gins 70 look as II the golden rule"
as applied to the treatment of GRIM
inals. would be thrown on the scrap
heap in Cleveland.
During the past five years Chief
hohler has gained nation wide prom
inence as 10 the foremost exponent of
the golden rule I'm the handling of
offenders against the law. His policy
has been to deal leniently with all
first offenders and other miscreants
who are not hardened criminals. At
first IL seemed that the plan might
work; later there were misgiyings:
tow a wave OF crime is sweeping
over the city and many citizens de-
clare the golden rule plan has failed
and ask that ii be abolished.
Among those who favor Kohler's
dismissed is Rev. DR.. w. w. Bustard.
pastor OF John ID. Rockefcller's church
and president Of American Civic Re
form Union, Bastard objects to Koh-
Ter because OF alleged irregularities
ia the iatter's private life and also
because of the golden rule'I do not
approve of the golden rule policy as
il has worked in Cleveland" he de-
Clares
A resolution has teen in;rcGuce6 in
the city council providing for the
abolition OF the golden rule policy at
once. There has been too much
OF this cOddiing OF potential criminals
and fostering o. the conditions that
breed crimes. declares Councilman
Woods. its author. Cleveland has be
come advertised in the underworld as
It place where the authorities have
made it easy for the iawbreaker to
escape arrest and where they have
facilitated escape from correction fol
lowing an arrest. The policy has
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
WELCOMES THE DUKE.

KINGSTON, Ont, Feb. 1.-the
Duke Of Ccnnaught arrived in Kings
ton this morning and was accorded o
patriotic welcome, in which practical.
~ the whole city participated. The
royal train reached the station at 9
o'clock, and there the formal welcome
of the municipality was extended to
the distinguished visitor. The fore
noon was spent in visit to the Royal
Military college and an inspection On
the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery
and the veterans Of the district. The
program OF the royal visit concluded
this afternoon at Queen University
where a special convocatiOn was held
Tor the purpose OF comforting the hon
orary degree of LII ID. upon His
Royal Highness.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

tContinued on Page -
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

such officers OF the army and navy
who have received the thanks of con-
gress. The procession will move
through the rotunda to the platform
over the main portico, where the in
auguration ceremony viii take place.
After all are assembled, the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court viii adj
minister the oath OF Office To the
Presiieut-eiect who will then deliver
his inaugural address. This viii con-
eiude the ceremonies at the Capitol
ard the President and Vice-President,
accompanied by their military escorts.
win return to the White House, where
they viii occupy seats upon the re-
viewing stand TO review the inaugur-
alton parade.
The parade, in which. it is ex-
pected, more than thirty-thousan0
persons win take part. including reg
ulars from For Mcpherson. Ca, a
regiment OF coast artillery. the corps
OF cadets from West Point. the mid.
shipmen from Annapolis. two COM
panies OF blue Jackets. militia organi-
cation from various states. and civic
organizations form practically every
state in the union. The parade will be
divided into eight divisions, each
commanded by an army officer. II will
be formed IN the streets near the cap
itol and will march down Pennsyl-
vauia Avenue 70 the White House,
where II win pass in review before
the President and Vice-President ann
other distinguished officials and dig.
ritaries occupying the grandstand IN
the Court OF Honor"