davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26
SOUTH WHEELOCK

Mrs. Fred Rodgers has been spend
ing a few days at o. M. Deoss' in
Lyndon.
Miss Christine Nelson was operat-
ed on for appendicitis last Friday al
the home of her parents. She is in
a very serious condition.
Charles Moves visited his sister,
Mrs. Fred Hutchinson, of Kirby last
week.
Mrs. w. w. Bean has returned to
ST. Johnsbury.
A. E. Weed and wife and J. P.
Rock and wife spent Sunday at Will
loughby Lake.
A. V. Brown and family spent Sun
day with his son, Hubbard, at Lyn-
don.
Road Commissioner Buckley has
commenced the state road over
Wheelock mountain
Frank Eaton of st. Johnsbury Wis
tied his niece, Mrs. A. E. Weed last
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26
McINDOE FALLS
James B. Campbell to Deliver Old
Home Day Address-PersOnaIs.

James B. Campbell to Deliver Old
Home Day Address-PersOnals.
The seventh annual Old Home Day
celebration under the auspices of the
McIndoes Academy Alumni associa-
ton will be celebrated Thursday,
August 27. There will be athletic
sports at 1880 a. m. on the academy
grounds and general reunion of all
old friends; Old Home Day address
in open air at $3.50 p. m. by James
Campbell, Esq, of st. Johnsbury and
others. Ball game at 400 p. M;
evenings entertainment in Academy
hall at 500 o'clock sharp. The
young people will present the play
in five acts entitled ''The Country
Minister" There will be a vocal solo
by Mrs. James Cosgrove of St. Johns
bury and violin solo by Mrs. Charles
Moore of New York. Dinner will be
served in the church yestry at noon.
Supper will be served in the vestry
from 500 to $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Duncan visited
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Sargent at South
Ryegate the first of the week
Prof. Isaac Bridgman of North
weeks in town, left Monday for Han
over, n. H., to visit relatives for a
few days before returning home.
Prof. and Mrs. Bradley Rodgers
and daughters, who have spent the
summer with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Rodgers, returned to Mil
ton, Mass, last Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Bliss exchanged puIpits
last Sunday morning with Rev. Mr.
Fisher of East St. Johnsbury
Rev. Howard WEIGH of Rockland,
Me-, spent several days last week at
Henry Bells, the guest of Miss Mar
garet Tubbs.
Henry Kellogg and family have
moved into the north tenement of the
Chapel block from the farm at East
Ryegate which they recently sold to
John Dickson.
Mrs. Luther Pollard returned Sat
urday from Montpelier where she |
has been for several weeks with her |
son, Lewis Pollard
/ Charles Bell is spending the week |
at Lakeport, N. H., with his sister,
Mrs. Meader.
Mrs. Mitchell Hunt of North Troy
IS the guest of Mrs. r. NJ. Johnson.
Arthur Worthen of MelrOse, Mass,
md Mrs. Hattie Lewis of st. Johns
bury are visiting their sister, Mrs
luther Pollard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26
NORTH DANvILLE
Guy Clifford Has Sold His Farm to
a st. JohnsbuTy Party
Locals.

AOGd1Ss
Guy Clifford has sold his farm tt
Mr.. Robinson of st. Johnsbury, pos
session to be given the first of Sep
TENDER.
David Mitchell and family spent
/ Sunday at Frank Swett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Massey spent
Sunday at the home of their son,
! c. G. Massey.
J. P. Weeks visited his daughter,
4 Mrs. Darwin Houghton, Sunday.
/ George Simpson and family, F. J.
Hubbard and wife attended the fair
at Barton one day last week.
The Sewing Circle will meet at Mrs.
Allen Sanborn's Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman Shattuck
and children visited her parents at
Barton last week.
Mrs. J. E. Parker is visiting her
sister in Palmer, Mass.
Thaxter Laird and children of ST.
Johnsbury visited his mother, Mrs.
Clara Laird, at H. E. Wards last
Wednesday.
Fred Bedor and family of Barre
visited his brother, George Bedor,
Sunday. They all motored to Little
ton, N. H., in the afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Atwood of Newton
Center, Mass, visited her uncle, Wal
lace Morse, at the home of her cous-
in, Mrs. William Clifford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse are visiting their daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Elvira Badger and her grand
daughter, Jennie Gadapee, have re-
turned from a weeks visit at Ocean
Park.
Arthur Emmons is at B. C. Stew
ems at work.
Francis Clement is at St. Johns
bury at work for a few weeks, doing
office work
Quite number from here attend
ed campmeeting at Lyndonville Sun
day.
Mrs. Ora Drew is reported on the
gain.
Mrs. Frank Hubbard of Woodbury.
and little child are visiting at Will |
The farmers are harvesting their
grain, beginning the first of the week.
Mrs. Minnie Mears and daughter,
Dorothy, and son, Donald, who have
been visiting at her sisters, Mrs.
Frank Swett's, have returned to their
home at johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Anderson of
Boston are visiting at the home of
lis SlSL6r, MIS-. ". II. OI0NSQS. Tier
sister, Mrs. Charles Morrill, of
Herman, ILL.,, who has visited her
he past few weeks returned to her
home Tuesday, stopping at South
Hero on her way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey and Mrs.
3oomhower of Wilder were at Mer-
on Halls Sunday. Mrs. Bailey is
Ter sister and Mrs. Boomhower her
mother.
Miss Thelma Burbank has return
ID from the beach.
George Peck is at home from Dix
lille Notch, and has gone to work
or Bert Higgins in ST. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hubbell and
hildren of New Haven, Conn, have
'een visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Grs. Nye Hubbell.
Frank Scott is spending his vaca- !
ion with his grand parents, Mr.. and
IRIS. Charles Blodgett.
Miss Hazel Hunter and her uncle, !
Arthur Caswell, of Lyndonville spent
sunday at Chas. Anderson's at Tam
leo. .
Miss Kate Sanborn is visiting !
riends in Walden.
James P. Foshey and family of
lancaster, N. H., have moved to the 6
Herbert Stanly farm, recently Vacat- .
d by Carl Hudson. Mr.. Hudson is
gain working for William Clement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26

entertained the Ladies' circle last
Wednesday afternoon. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. alad Mrs. Loren Bowman spent
part Of last week at st. Johnsbury
Miss NJ Eleanor Morrison enter
tanned / 5 little girls at a lawn party
last Thursday afternoon in honor Of
her fifth birthday. She was the re-
cipient Of many gifts and post cards.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Boldgett and
children of Iyndonville visited their
father, A. z. Blodgett, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Hemingway
motored to Burke Sunday.
Miss Marion Woods of st. Johns
bury is visiting at II. w. Browns.
Mrs Amanda Ensminger and
Carrie, are visiting friends
at Peacham.
Mrs. Levina Bean of Littleton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Stewart
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Morrison
spent Sunday with relatives In Bar
net.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26

The PettingiII-TayIor Wedding at
Home of the Bride--PersonaI
Mention of People You

AAOA1G Oh the DEAue5---E GE$OM11A
Mention of People You
Know.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Taylor last Thursday when their
last Thursday afternoon when their
daughter, Ruth, was united in mar
rage with Guy PettingilI of this
place. The ceremony was performed
beneath an arch of green and yellow
by Rev. Mr.. Sharples in the presence
of the near relatives, the simple ring
service being used. The brides gown
was embroidered white batiste. A
sister of the bride, Miss Mable Tay-
Tor, was bridesmaid, and Wilbur
Taylor acted as best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pettingill left at once for car
rage drive through the White noun
tains, and upon their return went to
Mr.. Pettingill's farm where they will
reside. Both are prominent young
people in town and they have the
best wishes of their many friends.
The True Blue Sunday school
class was entertained by Mrs. Oder
kirk at Miss Emily Davis and at Miss
Marion Hunts last week.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a supper and sale
week. An entertainment will also be
held at the Town Hall in the eve
ming.
Mrs Roy Warden and Miss Chris
tie Roy of Barnet were at F. A.
Cranes one day last week.
Mrs. William Gilmore of Lowell, |
Mass, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. |
Wallace Nutting.
Stanley and Carl Page have return
ed from visiting their grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin James of Alburg |
Springs.
Newton Page has gone to Alburg
Springs to work for his brother-in-
law, julie Dragon.
An interesting lecture on Germany
will be given at the Town Hall, Tues
day, Sept. 1, at 500 p. m, by Miss
Helen Slate, who for two years re-
sided in that land of war. The lee
ture will be under the auspices of
the Village Improvement association.
"The Worlds First Reformer" is
morning at the Congregational
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. ellis and
Miss ellis, and Miss Clara
Cooke motored to Keene, N. H., last
week and were accompanied by Miss
Sadie Colby of Fitchburg, Mass.
The Ladies' Home Missionary So
:iety of the M. E. church will meet
with Mrs. Clarence Hatch on Satur-
lay afternoon of this week at $3.50 4
}. m.
Miss Mary Green of Dover, N. H.,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kingsbury of
Walden spent Sunday at j. w. ellis. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boss who have :
,een guests at John Cass' the past
week have returned to their home at =
r. I.
Mrs. Laura Cutler, who has been
pending a short time with her cous-
n, Mrs. L. A. Rowe, returned to her
lone at East Orange, N. J., last
Wednesday. She was accomanpied
main for a visit.
Gleason McClough of Lowell,
Gass., is the guest of Raymond Os-
rood.
Mrs. Clara Chase and grand daugh-
er, Miss Clarice Perry of Bradford,
pent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Ida Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Oderkirk and
on, Earl, and Mrs. Ruby O'Connor
md daughter, Miss Hazel of Man
hester, N. H., are visitors at Harry
Osgood's.
Mrs. Matte Farrar of Manchester,
Y. H., visited relatives in town the
lrst of the week.
Washburn Lodge, No. 90, r. & A.
w., will hold their regular meeting
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26

at the Masonic Hall Wednesday eve
ming, Sept 2. The M. NJ degree
will be conferred
Mrs. G. III. Wilson visited relatives
at Burlington last week.
James Orr of Manchester, N. H.,
was at the Elm House the first of the
week.
Diamond Chapter, No. IA, o. E. S.,
will hold their next regular meeting
this Wednesday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26

impose the will Of 10000 voters up
on $4,000 voters. When the appli-
cation Of the party whip produces
this result the time has come for
some Independent action which will
enable the will of the people TO pre-
vail. / am told the course which
we are adopting will disrupt the re-
publican party of Vermont. If that
party is hopelessly reactiOnary it
ought in my opinion to be disrupt
ed, the sooner the better. If, as l
believe, it stands for sane progress,
then il should get rid OF that reac-
tionary leadership which hangs like
milestone about its neck and put
forward men Of progressive ideas
who will properly represent the
party. In the elections of two years
ago this country emphatically re-
pudiated the leadership of men like
Senator Dillingham;. 1t will never
return to that leadership. The most
unfortunate thing which could hap
pen to the republican party as a
whole would be to recOmmit into
the hands of these men the fortunes
of that party.
Still a PrOtectiOnist.
Il believe today as firmly as ever
that protection for American indus
tries is the only true theory upon
which to conduct our government. |
If the senate of the United States |
had followed the lead of Senator |
Dolliver, coming from an agricul |
tural state like our own instead of |
that of Mr.. Aldrich, you would to-
day be in possession of a tariff. /
Should you turn for relief to that
leadership which wrecked the party
in it's attempt to serve special in
terests?'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26

The man who hunts up the cheap
est printer is like the man who runs
his finger down the prices on the bill
of fare, and then looks to see what he
gets for it. "-Exchange
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26

The Is cent piece was made ia
Gus by the American Liver Tablets,
the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26

The 25 cent piece was made IA
Gus by the American Liver Tablets,
the perfect laxative.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-07
May 60 Around
Fifth Street Hill
Instead Trying
to Cut it Down

Instead OF cutting down the Fifth
street hill as has been planned for
some time. the county commissioners
will ON Monday consider an entirely
new method of eliminating the heavy
grade from Orchard mesa into Grand
Junction. This is to build road at
a three per cent grade in circle
around the hill, and at the came
time allowing the present hill to
remain.
The idea has been presented to the
board by Henry X. Rhone and was
given favorable consideration. The
suggestion is TO make new road
to the left of the present hill and
make an easy grade TO the top of
the mesa. The cost of such a road
would be only about $1,000 where as
1t would cost many times that sum
to cut down the hill. The Rhone
plan would also avoid the objections
made by property owners to cutting
down the hill.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-07
Sheriff Offered $4,000 in
Cash and Dollar per day for
Guards by Operators, he says
Sheriff Cdpp Of Boulder Tells a
Sensational Story TO Con-
greSSiona| InQuireTs,
Associated Press.

Denver, March An offer OF
$4,000 cash and S per day for each
OF 400 guards to be employed in
breaking the strike in 1910. was
made to NJ. p. Clapp. then sheriff
of Boulder county, by man repre-
senting himself to be acting for the
operators in northern Colorado coal
field. according to the testimony OF
Capp before the congressional in
Vestigating committee today.
Counsel for the operators moved
that all testimony relative to the al
legged offer to Capp be stricken out
of the record, declaring that they
were prepared TO show that the man
mentioned as having made the offer
was dead, and thus no opportunity
was afforded the operators to refute
the charge.
The committee ruled that the
testimony should stay in the record
until proof OF death was produced.
Capp declared that he never is
sued any deputy sheriff's commits
sions to the mine guards, and that
all deputies were paid by the county.
James H.. Blood, whom Capp men
toned as having threatened him dur
ing the strike, was called by the oper-
otOiH. iiC iltOlHtl lOA
the Northern Coal & Coke Company
in the early stages of the strike. He
related experiences of the northern
Colorado operators with the United
Mine Workers OF America. declaring
the miners walked out in violation
of their contract. He told of in
junction proceedings in which a num-
ber of miners were imprisoned on
order of District Judge Greeley w.
w. Whitford.
Horace w. Hayens of the state
land board produced records and
statistics showing sales and leases
to coal operators. He was question
cd by the committee as to the meth
cd by which the state disposes of
its coal land.
Blood was questioned by Attorney
Costigan for the miners about the
testimony given by Capp relative to
appointment of deputies. He de-
clared no one in the employ of his
company had authority to make such
proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-07
Gives Money to Negroes of
Africa but not to her, says
Woman in Sensational Suit
Lars Hansen, Wealthy PaIisade
Man Sued for Divorce After
a Years Honeymoon.

In one of the most sensational di-
Norce suits ever filed in the county
court, Mrs. Monta r. Hansen OF Pal
isade makes a number of startling ae-
cusations against Lars Hansen, a
wealthy Palisade rancher. Hansen
sued for divorce few days ago and
Yesterday his wife filed a cross com
rlaint, in which she compressed n
whole lifetime OF alleged wrongs in
the year she spent as the wife of
Hansen.
Hansen in his complaint charged
his wife with cruelty. saving that
she had threatened TO kill him. when
he wanted to send her two sons to
tine Palisade schools.
And here are some, of the reasons
which Mrs. Hansen claims entities
her to a divorce. She alleges that
her husband is:
Z Domineering and tyrannical.
That he has made their home life
almost unbearable.
That he refuses to talk to her.
That he refuses to allow her to Sc
lect her own dresses, but dictates
what clothing she should purchase or
wear.
That he is continually finding
fault. and that he says he stopped
when he married her.
That he complains whenever she
talks to her two sons.
That he means and groans contin-
ually over Ibis past
That he agreed to send her boys
to q religious school. as condition
Of their marriage but since refused.
That he gives literally to foreign
missions and to the natives of Africa
but that he is unwilling to be char
liable at home
That she owned an orchard, and
he collected the monies from her
fruit and deposited IL 20 his own ac-
count. and that in their married life
has not given her more than ten
dollars for expenses.
That because her boys played ball.
he punished them for their "unright-
eous pastime by reading the bible to
them at great length.
That since the filing of his divorce
suit, he has continued to eat his
breakfasts. dinners and suppers at
her house, saying that he had paid
for the provisions and was entitled
to eat them.
Mrs. Larsen alleges that her hus-
band is worth 100000 and that he
recently sold land for $4,000 and
has 400 acres of land in Kansas
and large holdings in Dakota, Min
nesota and other places. She alleges
that she was induced by coercion and
Misrepresentation to sign a paper.
asks that 1t be set aside. She asks
for alimony in the sum of 10000
and the restoration of her maiden
name of Mounta +. Luttrell.
Hansen is seventy-two years of
age. and his wife is fifty. Potter &
Furman brought the suit on behalf
of Mrs. Hansen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-07
PLAN NATION
WIDE INQUIRY
OF INDUSTRY
Federal Industrial Relations
Commission Announces
Probe In Colorado.
Associated Press.

ASoOtldttu HTeSS.
Washington, d. C., March 7.-Far
reaching inquiry into practically all
phases OF the industrial situation in
the country with n view to making
recommendations to congress Will be
undertaken in the near future by the
federal Industrial relations commit
tee. Chairman Frank p Walsh to-
day announced that hearings will be
held In the principal industrial CEN
ters, beginning probably the last of
March and continuing through the
early summer. The cities tentatively
selected include Denver. Trinidad.
Colo. Los Angeles and Lead. s. ID.
Particular inquiry will be devoted
to the successful methods of main
tanning harmonious relations with
both the employers and employees
with view to their adoption where
they were never tried.
The hearing will embrace all the
main divisions of inquiry directed by
congress, including irregularity OF
employment; possibilities of ending
Irregularities and increasing produc-
tion through scientific management;
the activities of trades unions and
employers associations, and the ex-
tent and operation of governmental
machinery for regulating the condi-
tions of industry.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-07
COMMITTEE
IS MEETING TO-DAY

The six members of the committee
having charge of the central selling
agency met this afternoon with their
attorneys. S. G. McMullin of the
Grand Junction association and s N.
Wheeler representing the Western
Slope.
1t is probable that corporation
will be formed to handle the market
ing agency. as the members of the
association do not believe the organ
ization planned will in any way yio-
late the Sherman law.
There Is no intention OF controll-
ing prices" said F. Z. Port, who is
president of the new exchange today
'all the growers want is little more
OF the money that the consumer pays
and we do not intend TO permit any
increase in prices.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-07
JUDGE LAVENDER
HALTS FIGHT ON
THE L|LyLANDS

Judge Cavender in Nontrose yes
terday ordered a stop in the present
fight over the control OF the Lilylands
project in Montrose. of which ]. A.
Bee ker is manager. and in which
many local people are stockholders.
Ben Griffith appeared in the two
cases presented in the Montrose court
yesterday. In the one case c. A.
Wood was enjoined from transferring
his stock in the company to anyone
else. and in the case of c. A. Wood
against the Lilylands corporation the
latter was ordered to refrain from
any actions which might damage the
plaintiff.
the matter finally at the April term
of court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-07
RECOMMENDS CHANGES
IN j. S. COLLEGES
Associated Press.


New Haven. Conn, March -
Recommendation OF radical chang
es in American institutions of high
er education were made today to the
Religious Education association con-
vention by Prof. John J. Stevenson.
THE work of colleges and univer-
stiles should be differentiated sharp
ly, and colleges without proper
equipment and resources should be
converted into secondary schools, -
declared the professor.
"A higher standard for teachers
should be maintained.
The salary OF full professor at
35 should compare favorably with
the lawyer or physician of equal
ability of the same age. Salaries
at present are small. The college
faculty should have its own repre-
sentative on the board of trustees. .
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-07
PRICE UTAH HAS
HOPES OF STRIKE

That Price, Utah, Is extremely IL
able to experience an oil boom like
De Beque recently has Is the state
ment of j. A. Crockett, a prominent
Price man who has Just returned
from a three days visit to De Beque.
For the last year the Standard OH
company has had a man in that vi
cinity looking over that region OF
Utah and stalking out lands which
this company intends TO bore on, ac-
cording to Mr.. Crockett. At the pres
ent time the Standard Oil company
has over eight miles of claims In
single tract. They intend to start
drilling in earnest as soon as winter
is over. There are several wells part
ly drilled now and these Will be
drilled deeper in the hopes that they
will strike the precious fluid. The
drilling and locating have been go
ing on very quietly and not many
people are aware OF the fact. The
price people claim that the same
strata which passes under De Beque
extends as far west as their town and
that they will find oil II they 60
deep enough.
Mr.. Crockett has been investigating
the De BeQue situation and is very
much pleased with the outlook. His
brother Is editor and owner of the
De Beque New Era and advised him
to locate there. But while he may
invest there he states that he pc
lieyes that the Price country mas
more advantages. especially II the
country is going to be developed ny
the standard Oil company. He re-
turned home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-07
CREW OF SUNkEN
STEAMER ADRIFT
IN AN OPEN BOAT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seaside Park, n. j., March Z.
Eighteen members of the
crew of the steamer Charlie
imagine Tower. Jr. which sank
near here arr adIift on the ocean
in an open boat.
The last seen they were go
ing out TO sea in soutliwesterly
direction.
First Mate Thompson and
three members of the crew
were brought ashore.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-07
J. c. PLANK FILES
$4,000 SUIT IN
FEDERAL COURTS

Suit for $4,000 has been filed in
the United States court in North Da-
kota by ]. c. Plank of this city
against F. J. Cory of North Dakota
on a contract involving the sale of
his fine orchard near Fruita. Mr..
Plank sold the big ranch, which is
one of the best apple orchards in the
county to Cory and his associates.
They failed to make the payments
and finally abandoned the property.
Mr. Plank then began the suit in
federal court. Yesterday Judge
Black appointed T. f. Fulghum as
receiver for the property in order
that 1t may not be permitted to de-
preciate in value. during the pen
dency of the suit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-07

had extended constitutionalists to
purchase arms in this country. sec
retary Bryan said today that the
communication required no answer.
Senator Shively. ranking MEMBER
OF the senate foreign relations COM
mittee. is busy gathering data to use
In upholding the administration IN
the expected debate, Senator FAN
having announced intention OF advo-
eating a change in policy.