davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
PROBATE OF WILL
ESTATE OF CARRIE B. II CREE.

-
STATE OF VERMONT district of Caledonia, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for he Dis.
trict OF Caledonia: To all perSOns interested
in estate of Carrie B. II Cree. late 81
wheelock, in said district deceased, Greet
ing:
At Probate Court holden at st Johns
bury within and for said District on the 7th
day OF November A d. 1914. an instrument
pu 20 ting TO he the last viii and TrSta-
ment o. Carrie x ~ Cree. late Of Whee.
lock. in said District deceased, was Dre
scented to the Court afor said. for Probate
And 1t Is ordered nv said Court that the
9Th day of December. A. ~. '9I4 at the
Probate Office in said st. IOhnshurv. he as
signed for proving sal in~trum MT and
that notice thereof he given to all persons
concerned i'y publishing this order three
weeks succeS~iv ~ in the Caledonian. n
new<paper circ"la ting IN that vicinity. in
said hi trict. previous to the timesappoint-
ed
Therefore. you are hereby notified to ap-
pear before said Court. at the time and place
afb eSaid and contest the probate of said
will. IL vOu have cause
Given under nay hand at st. Joh osburv in
said District. this 9Th day Of November
A. d 1914.
WAITER p. SMITH.
Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
PROBATE OF WILL
rs FATE OF CALIXTE DUBOIS.

ST TIE OF VgRM INT. District of Caledonia. IS
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
trict of Caledonia: To all persons interested
in the estate of Gaiixte ID Ibois. late OF st.
JOhnsbury, in said District deceased, greet.
ing:
At Probate Court hDlt.l at St Johns
bury within and Tor said District on the 1 18th
day of November. A. ID. 81 :. instrument
purpOrting TO be the last viii and Tesla.
ment of Galixtt Dubois. late of st Johns
hurry. in said District. deceased, was pre-
scented to the Court aforesaid. tor Probate
And II is ordered by said Court that the
5th day of December A. ID 1914 at the Pro.
bate Office in said It. Iohnsbury. br assigned
for p~nving said instrument: and that NOTICE
thereof lie given TO all person concerned 10y
publishing this order three weeks successive
Nv in the Gale tonian. newspaper circulat
ing in that vicinity in said district previous
to the time appointed. Therefore. you arr
hereby notified To appear before said Court
at he time AMI place aforesaid nd contest
the probate OF said W II. If you have cause.
Given under nv hand at st. Iohn Shu y. in
said District. this nth day Of November.
\. ID. 1911.
WALTER P. SMITH. Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25

Mrs. E. M. Phifield of this town. The
funeral service was held Sunday af-
ternoon at his late residence. Rev.
]. Q. Angel of West Burke, oficiat-
ing and the burial was in the family
lot at the village cemetery. Sutton
has lost a good citizen.
The reception given by w. N.
Robinson, representative-elect, last
Friday evening was largely attended
at Grange Hall, nearly 200 being
present. Some came f.om West
Burke, among the member was rep
representative-elect at Burke, L. G.
Roundy and wife. The music by an
orchestra from ST. Johnsbury was
fine and greatly enjoyed and a pleas
ant evening was spent
Miss Gladys Kelley went to st.
Johnsbury last Thursday for an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. She is the
daughter of w. H. Dane of St. Johns
bury but has lived with Scott w.
Kelley and wife since she was a little
child The operation was pc. formed
at her fathers Sunday morning and
at last reports pronounced successful.
F. w. Ball of st. Johnsbury was in
town calling upon friends last
Thursday.
The next grange meeting is to be
held Saturday evening, Nov. %, at
which time officers are to be elected.
The subject for discussion at the
meeting is 'Who Is the Most Up-to-
Date Farmer in the Vicinity? Why?"
The village school fought by Mrs.
Maud Gochee of Sheffield closed last
Friday night.
Mrs. Emily C. Cody was in town
one day last week to see her brother,
A. E. Kincaid, who is not expected
to live many days.
Rev. ]. @. Angel from West Burke
preached at the church here Sunday
evening and his sermon was very
much appreciated, it being on the
line of Thanksgiving.
Rev. J. c. Harrison has moved to
Milfo d, Mass. His family are yet
day morning. His family are yet
here but will follow him in a few
days.
Rev. E. E. Phillips of st. Johns
bury is to preach here Sunday, Nov.
20.
Mrs. J. p. Rock from Wheelock is
teaching the winter term of school
in the Whipple neighborhood.
Miss Elizabeth H. Blake from st.
visited her brother and
his daughter, H. A. Blake and Sadie, |
Monday and Tuesday of the present
week.
1t is expected that the Rev. An
thony F. Friel from Putney will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Free Baptist
Church, Dec. 6, as a candidate for
The vacant pastorate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
SHEFFIELD

Will Miltimole of Sweetsburg
Que, John Hazard of North Troy
Mrs. Alma Aitken of West Broome
Que, and Mrs. Betsey Laveny OF
6weetsburg, Que, visited among
relatives here the first of last week
being called here by the death OF
their uncle, Joseph Barber.
Robert Barber is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Elliott.
Arthur Allard brought in nice
buck Saturday.
Will Peck has had hi shay pressed.
Mrs. Lydia Brown, Alice Davis
Inez Jones and Jennie Smith attend
ed the School of instruction given by
the D. of L. at Lyndonville last
Wednesday.
MIS-. CLINTON Jones has gone to
Barnard to visit her relatives.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
IiIliItN

A. H. Barnett is sick. DR.. Leon
from Lyndonville is attending
him.
Mrs. Charles Hall visited friends
in ot. Johnsbury part of last week.
Mrs. Susan Walter from West
Burke visited Mrs. Charles Leach
SUNDAY.
Mrs. Emily Jenkins from East
Burke is working for Mrs. Nancy
Kelley.
M. and Mrs. Wilson Brown from
WateIvliet, New York, are visiting
at w. P. Russell's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25

Little Fannie Perkins underwent
an operation for the removal OF ade-
noids and tonsils, last week. Her
grandmother from Danville came to
assist in caring for her.
James Grant has shipped two
large loads of Christmas trees to
New York City.
Miss Lila Finley finished a very
successful tenn of school here last
week. The pupils having perfect at
tendence are: Doris and Della
Morrill,. Those absent one-half day
are, Marion Brown, Francena King,
Nettie Beene, Katie Whipple and
Harold Warren.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
SUTTON
Sudden Death of William 81. Rood
Reception to Representatives
Elect Robinson

This community was greatly
shocked on Friday morning by hear
ng of the very sudden death of
William H. Rood. He was sweep
ing the snow from the piazza when
he fell 10 the floor. His sons wife
went to him and he asked her to lay
him on his side. She ran to the
barn 10 call her husband and when
they got to where he was he was
dead. Mr.. Rood was a kind man and
a. very highly respected townsman.
He leaves as near relatives two sons.
One in Ontario, the othe:. Herbert j.,
with whom he lived and daughter,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THR DISTRICT COUKT OF THE UNITRT
STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF VRKMONT.
In the matter OF
Calvin 4. hitehil,
d ,inK business under
the trade name of In Bankruptcy.
Standard Creamery
Company.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Calvin e Whitehill oil
st. Johnsbury, in the county of Caledonia.
aud hist aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice is HEREBY given that on the Sth d. v
OF November. A 1914. The said Calvin T..
Whitehall duly adjudicated bankrupt:
and that the first m eting of his creditors
will he held at my Office in 1t. J.,hn-iJury in
said uis' riot on the 9Th dav Of December
\ ID. 1871 - at nine O'Clock in the forenoon.
at which time the said credi ors may attend
prove their claims. appoint trustee. and
transact such other business ma, pro-
perry come before said meeting.
G. &. FRYE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated at st. Tohnsbury. VT. this oath day
of November. 1914.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25

DECLARE. - .GG O-N tGsGas1 MATGSd.
rheumatism awful thing
nothing more painful Don't let IL gel
hold, but at the first twinges take
Foley Kidney pills. They work d.
rectly on your Weak ened kidneys. build
them up, make them strong-rid your
blood and keep IL clear of uric acid.
Keep Foley Kidney PILLS on hand ready
for use al the first sign Of rheumatic
G. G. Bingham. adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
McINDOE FALLS
Local Basket Ball Team Very Sue
cessful-Ohicers of the Grange

AOCttl DdSk0I Dbl 1CdUl cry 0uC-
cessful-Officers of the Grange
There were two games of basket
ball at the Academy Hall Thursday
evening, the town team against the
Passumpsic team with score of II
to in favor of McIndoes. And the
Academy team against the No. tn
Monroe team with score of 81 to
z in favor of the Academy team.
The town team went to Barnet
Nov. II and played against the team
there with a score of IA to 10 in ia
vor of McIndoes.
The McIndoes Grange held their
election of officers at the last meet
ing as follows: Master, Darwin M.
Nichols; overseer, Miss Adine Law
Ter; lecturer, Mrs. G. B. Duncan;
chaplain, Miss Alice Phelps; stewa d.,
Charles Aiken; assistant steward,
Walter Chamberlin; secretary, Miss
Bertha Bedell; treasurer, R. M.
Johnson; gate keeper, Ray Hilliard;
Ceres, Mrs. D. M. Nichols; Pomona,
Lucy Buffam; FlolA, Mrs. G. A.
Chase; lady assistant steward, Miss
Nellie Manchester.
MS. Roy Howard and daughter
Caroline of st. Johnsbury, were
guests of Miss Lucy Buffam last
Thursday.
w. H. Gilchrist has gone to West
Somerville, Mass, to spend two
months with his daughter, Mrs. W.
H. Boswell. Mrs. Nettie Smith and
Miss Julie Smith are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs Boswell.
Mrs. julia Smith has gone to Bur-
lington to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. M. E. So.nborger.
Mrs. M. D. Hunt was in Orange,
Mass, last week. Her sister, Mrs.
Mary Smiley accompanied her home
and will spend the winter here
Mrs. Ramsey and granddaughter,
Miss Ethel Ramsey, are keeping
house in the up stairs tenement of
Newton Whitehill's house.
Mr.. Myhill has moved his fam
lily to Barnet whe: e he has employ
ment.
The Ladies Society meet with Mrs.
G. l.. Duncan Friday afternoon for
work.
The Thanksgiving service will be
held in the vestry Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. r. M. Johnson spent several
lays last week at Bath, N. H., with
her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Leighton.
Mrs. William Kimball returned |
asst Thursday from Lyndon whe e +
she spent several weeks with her
Mrs. Daniel Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and
on Herbert have been at Whitefield,
7. H., visiting his brother, Ernest
stevens.
Mrs. E. c. Wallace and little
laughter of East Ryegate spent part
f last week with her mother, Mrs.
oseph Shanty.
Quite number of the members Of
he Hector Lodge, K. of P, attend
d the district meeting held at st.
last week.
Claude Field returned Friday
rom c. A. Choate's. West Barnet.
Robert Kelley came home Satur- :
ay fIom Conway, N. H., for few
avs.
The district schools are having a
-eek's vacation. Miss Mars aret /,
oyeny is spending the week at her
on in st. Johnsbury.
The Academy closes Wednesday :
Or a few days at Thanksgiving
commencing Dec. 1. r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman Of
Passumpsic are visiting at Oscar Buzz
zells.
George Chamberlain is quite sick.
Fritz Johnson of Athol, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. David Johnson.
Mrs. Nettie McCay of Newport
Center is at home for a weeks va
cation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25

Notice how much good reading
The Caledonian offers for $3.50 n
year o.. IS. a year.
Hundreds OF limitations have come
and gone since Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound began-40 years agO-to
loosen the grip of coughs and colds.
You can not get a substitute to DO for
you what Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound VIII do--for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial affections, la grippe coughs
and tickling throat. Buy II or your
druggist and feel safe. G. G. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-11-25
COMMONWEALTH HOTEL

INC.
Opposite State House, Boston, Mass.
StOrer r. Crafts, Gen. Mgr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30
BY Till SCISSORS
WISCONSIN POETRY IN LONDON
1Ereninp Wisconsin J

Evening Wisconsin,
A London dispatch by Maroon
wireless to the New York Times indi-
Gates that the verse of Ella Wheeler
wilcox is appreciated in England ana
has attracted the attention OF royal
". According to this authority. KING
George and Queen Mary, accompan-
led by Prince Albert, visited the
handsome new building OF the Young
Mems Christian Association mead
quarters in London, Thursday evening
and almost the first thing to attrac'
the queens notice was the following
verse. hung In prominent place ~
the secretary's office.
"Tt is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows along like a song' :
But the man worth while Is the man
who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
That's a very good sentiment
said the queen TO the king and the
prince. Capital" replied the King
aIt reminds me OF the first rule II
tho nayy-'Always keep your hai'
on" The naval catch-phrase fol
the admirable quality Of cheerful sell
possession IL not as elegant az th'
Padger girPs verse, but IT is pieasah
70 know that his Britanic majesty an'
Eila Wheeler Wilcox are a unit II
favor of the smile that won't com'
off"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30

The mothers of Sunnyridge, Idaho
have raised enough money to have
the schoolhouse scrubbed five times" "
The Federation Of Parent-Teachers as
sociations of Los Angeles reports that
the mothers have raised the school
age from fourteen to fifteen years and
the age of consent from sixteen to
eighteen" and the mothers of Holly
Colorado, finding that the schools
could make no provision for training
in domestic science, have been receiv-
| ing classes regularly in their home!
and giving practical lessons in house
| keeping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30
WHO OWNS THE CANAL?
. >>S>>>>>>>>>> .
New York World.

who owns the canal?'' asks the
Oregon Journal This is an honest
question that many Americans have
asked. and it deserves an answer.
The United States built and owns
the canal, but ii owns it subject to
certain restrictions. These restric-
tions are embodied in the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. as amended by the
Hay-Pauneefote treaty.
Most suburban property is now sold
subject to certain building restric-
tions The owner owns the property.
He has a warranty deed to it; but
there are many things that he cannot
do with it. Any owner of suburban
home can explain to the Oregon Jour-
nal what building restriction means.
The United States government is
in the same position as the owner of
suburban home: It owns canal
subject to a building restriction, and
this restriction prohibits any dis
elimination whatever in rates.
If the suburbanite violates his
building restrictions he Immediately
has a quarrel with his neighbors
which eventually finds its way into
the courts unless he Yields. He soon
| learns that If he is to live in peace
and amity. he must keep his word and
respect his written contract. 1t Il
| the same with nations. They, too
must respect their building restric'
.tions. and that is why the president
has asked congress to repeal tina
part of the canal tolls bill which gave
to the coastwise shipping monopol!
a subsidy that violates the provisions
of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30

foreign devils are grand and rich"
the Chinese observed. but that can
not be true. else what do they all
come here for?
They jump around and kick balls
as IL they were paid to do it. Again
you will find them making long
tramps into the county: but that is
probably a religious duty, for when
they wave sticks in the air nobody
knows why. They have no dig
nifty for they may be found walking
with women. Yet the women are to
be pitied. too. On festive occasions
they are dragged around a room to
the accompaniment of the most hell
ish music"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30
As CHINA SEES THE WHITES
lKansas City Times. }

In his book, "The Chinese Revoiu-
ton" Arthur J. Brown reprints
paragraph written by Chinese VINO
had seen much of Europeans and
North Americans at Shanghai. I'VE
are told that the countries Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30

self for Who's Who" The Semitic
Theory of Creation" jostles in his list
Of books The Adventures Of Mabel"
and Pronunciation OF Latin"
such career required skill in SEN
sational writing as well as scholarship.
This much was widely known and nc
more. when in 1919 the Esther Quinn
breach of promise suit revealed in
firmities Of conduct and lack OF dis
cretion astounding in man of his
standing 1t is charitable TO ask. in
DIT Peck's behalf. whether the theory
of multiple personalities may not b.
true: whether the scholar. the philan-
derer with women and the sensational
penny-a-liner might not have been
contending egoes in one frail body.
However that may be. the manner of
his later days and of his end is almost
conclusive of insanity.
>~>s>>>>
The most obnoxious thing about the
tolls controversy thus far has been the
Indulgence on the part
Very Cheap of certain element of
Business. the press and of GER
tain politicians in cheap
and insincere criticism OF the pfesi-
dent The tolls question is one over
which there may we'll be differences
of opinion but there has never been
any justification for the low abuse and
ridiculous aspersions some have sought
to cast on Wilson
1t must be perfectly evident TO every
fairminded man that President Will
son considers that free tolls for Am
erican coastwise ships would violate
the -Pauncemote treaty. He ha:
good reason for that view because the
| treaty states in plain language thai
/ the canal shall be open to the ship:
of all nations on equal terms. 1t al
lows Of no exemptions whatever ana
when the senate ratified the treaty the
senate voted down an amendment thai
would have provided for free tolls fol
American coastwise shipping.
The charge that President Wilson
is afraid of England is absolutel.
demagogic. There is not the slightes
indication anywhere that England ha!
made any threats whatever or wouit
cause any open trouble even shoult
our shipping be exempted. England
more afraid OF America than is Am
erica of England, if either nations ha'
fears.
President Wilson's statement as t
foreign entanglements evidently mean
that it would be difficult for him t
carry on negotiations with other coun
tries IL other countries may not rel
upon the word of Uncle Sam whel
once his word is pledged. Why shoul
I another nation make treaty agree
ment with us if we establish a pre-
cedent of breaking a treaty wheneve
, I'VE feel like doing so?
, Those who are carping at the pres
I ident and calling his names over tn
, tolls question are in very cheap bus
! ness and time will thoroughly prov
such TO be the case.
>~>>e>>>~
The battle of Torreon has eyidentl
been a touch of real war in the Me'
= lean revolution. The Mexicans wi
/ fight when they have the money an
v eouipment as both sides evidently ha'
at this time.
II YOU have not paid your taxes "
remember that by the court decisio
=. Won NAV withhold half Of the paymel
n until fall.
With William Hanley in the RAJ
oregon is going to see triangui'
contest for the senatorship this Ia
~>S>>>>
&c The Buckaroos won their III
II game. but walla Walla is the lad
look out for.
Il >>>>s>-~~>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30

STAY THE PRESENT MO
MENT.

Stay the present moment
} Imprint the mark OF wisdom on
It's wings;
Tis OF more worth than king
doms, far more precious
} Than all the crimson treasures
of life's fountain
} O, let it not elude thy grasp;
but like
The good old patriarch upon
record
} Hold the fleet angel fast, until
he bless thee.
, Cotton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-30

We all get our start in life by pick
ing UP ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

was maintained by the original proprietor
of the bakery and IS now continued in ac-
cordanCc with the provisions OF his will.
This bakery was established shortly after
the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition. As
long as the founder lived he made it his
habit, at twelve o'clock on every night of
the year, 20 give loaf of bread and a cup of
coffee TO every man who came to the side
door of his bakery. When he made his will
he set aside a sum of money to continue this
practice as long as the bakery was main
tanned at that corner The bread line has
furnished local color for many a story of
New York hfc Usually the hero who has
come to the city to ind his fortune finds the
bread line instead some place between the
fifth and the tenth chapters. Then in the
last chapter he returns 10 pass a coin TO each
of the ShiVcring men in the line. Once a
man wrote book and reversed this order.
But no one will pay for stories of failure.
The original owner of the baker acquired
q great reputation for bread which he might
have called Austria bread. II was made aC-
cording 90 a formula popular in Austria.
The loavcs were baked in long cylinders,
clliptical in shape, with tapcring ends. After
the bread had become well known IN New
York rival baker put q similar loaf on the
market. also calling II 10y the same name.
But the originator was protected I'm the use
of the ;crm. As applied 10 bread in New
York City, Austria is purely tanciiul or
arbitrary name. Everyone in New York
knew that the bread had not been baked IN
Austria and imported % New York. The
baker had invented the name for bread, had
given il its value, and was entitled 10 be pro-
tectci in its use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

IN the other hand, in some
- cases a geographical name
may be treated as a purely ar
bitrary name or symbol.
Everybody in and around
New York knows of a famous
bakery. Many people who have
never been in New York have
heard of the bread line that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY :, ,e,

the manufacture of china. The
soil had no inherent qualities
that gave a factory located at
that point any advantages. The
mcthodsof manufacturing Wor-
ceStcr china and the paste and
ingredients used have been
changed a number of times
since DR.. Wall made his original
discovery; but during all these
times and notwithstanding all
the changes the term "Worces-
ter denoted the product Of the
particular establishment. While
the former employee had the
right 10 advertise his expert
cncc, his skill, his former con-
ncction with the original Wor-
Ccstcr factory. ne was required
TO distinguish his product in
his advertising and IN the mark
ings on his goods, SO as clearly
20 indicate the origin of his
ware. II would seem that it
was wrong for him to make
Worcester the salient idcnti-
flying word in his markings.