davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

Commissioners Wright's bill for the set
Element of strikes on interstate railroads
by arbitration was not passed by con-
gress, though it is probable it would have
been had there been time for its consid-
Grafton. 1t was reported favorably by
the House committee which had charge
of it. and many congressman were I'M
derstood to be in favor of it.
The bill did not provide for compulsory
arbitration. Therefore it is probable it
would have failed to accomplish the pur-
pose aimed at A number of the states
have laws providing for the arbitration
of labor troubles, and not one of them
has reported satisfactory results from
them.
Louisiana has a board of arbitration
and it spent a great deal of time trying
to settle the labor troubles in New Or
leans. 1t took a vast amount of testi-
mony none of which amounted to any
thing practically. Everybody knew just
what the cause of the trouble was, and
it was simply wasting time to hear what
this or that witness had to say. If the
DOdTu naQ Dcen CiOlNeu Win authority
to enforce it's conclusions it might have
been of some value. AS it had not such
power neither party to the troubles re-
garded it seriously. The Tlmes-Demo-
crat. commenting on the work of the
board, said: THE board being a notorious
failure, its members should lose no time in
resigning and handing back their com
missions to the governor. In conception
the board was promising body; in exc
cution it is a miserable fiasco."
The New York board of arbitration is
failure, and the New Jersey board is
so entirely useless that at the recent ses-
sion of the legislature of that state a bill
was introduced to abolish it to save the
salaries of its members. Experience has
demonstrated that no board of arbitra-
ton is likely to accomplish anything in
the settlement of labor troubles that has
not the power to enforce its decisions
That fact is so we'll established that we
should not be surprised if there should
be a strong public sentiment in the very
near future in favor of compulsory arbi-
tration. Nearly every important strike
is now indirectly settled by the use Of the
military.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
That MotOrn,nn.

From the Rochester, Democrat anc
Chronicle.
A motorman was Peter Brown.
An honest Mason he,
For when two bells were rang on him
He rang, so mote'cr be-
Though not an active Methodist,
He stood up every hour,
To keep the people on the track
Whenever he had the power.
Although his heart was very kind
To children, poor. and rich.
He never thought to spare the rod,
And often used the switch.
He was not called a ladies' man, -
And yet twas known fun well
That when he stopped upon the street
He waited for bell.
His speech and manners were precise.
He did not plumbers make,
Although within the shop they said
He often made a brake.
He did not fear the ills of life.
No matter what their grade,
Because, TO him, reverses were
portion of his trade.
He ne'er despised the humble poor
Or leased the wrecks OF crime:
He would not run on any one,
Although ne ran on time.
He died one day, and Ger his head
They wrote this epigram:
he trolley broke, he breathed his last
Within a current jam.
And now inside the, power house.
When midnight shadows grow,
Are heard these words: Pete Brown ha,
gone
Where he will dynamo"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
The Improved Cotton Market.
From the New York Journal of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin Qnd).

The increased trading in cotton indi-
than any considerable change in the known
facts. 1t Is none the less significant for
indicating mainly an increased confidence
chances in the future OF course, no one
knows that the acreage this year VIII be
reducedN or that if reduced the yield will
he materially less, but the facts about
the last crop are now practically known.
The large crop has had its fun effect upon
prices, and IL is evidently felt that no fur
quarter. Conditions abroad as well as here
are improving. and II Is a matter of some
Importance that there should be de
creas'ng sense Of doubt and uncertainty
and apprehension.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

There are rumors in New York of the
formation of one of the greatest trusts in
the world. TO be controlled in whole, or
in part, by another trust that bosses a
continent. The trust in course of forma-
ton is to include most, If not all, of the
great electrical supply concerns. includ-
ing the Westinhouse and the General
Electric, and it is alleged that Standard
Oil money and influence are bringing
about the consolidation. The General
Electric concern is itself trust of no
mean proportions, but the new scheme, if
it is successful, win throw into the shade
the rosiest dreams of the promoters of
that concern. Meanwhile the federal stat
ute books are numbered with antitrust
laws that are not only useless. but a
mockery,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
lNDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notlcer-Cienuine Book Beer.
Savannah Brewing Company; Final No
tice, Hunter Tailoring Company; AS TO
Crews of Norwegian Banks Kamfiord and
Ocean, italian Bark G. c. Stanford. and
Spanish Schooner Lloret De Mar; Divi-
dend Notice. Title Guarantee and Loan
Company; Notice to Tailors, City OF Sa-
vannah; Special Notice, Byck Bros; Pro
posals for Bonds. State of Georgia. Take
a Glass Of Book Beer at Beckmann's cafe;
Have You Seen Hale, the Candy Man. at
Est. S. w. Branchs: on Deck. Mutual
Cooperative Association; Tivon Book
Beer, Georgia Brewing Association.
Spectators Investors Read,-Conson-
dated Stock and Produce Company, New
York
Spring Hath. II. Levy & Bro
Steamsh hip Schedules-Ocean Steamship
Company; American and Red Star Lines.
Up-to-D ate-Appel & Schaul
We Are Going to Get Our Spring Suit
AT ColIats.
Railroad Schedules-Plant System.
Cheap Column Advertisements-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
Spain Has a navy.

From Charleston News and Courier Oem)
The republican jingoes appear to be
stone blind TO the fine opportunity that is
of Cuba from the Queen of Spain. The
trouble with LkliuOkalani appears to have
been that she was lacking in the matter
of gunboats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

No election for United States senator
viii be held in Mississippi for a long
time, yet a campaign for the successor
ship to Senator George has already op-
ened This incident. and the election by
Mississippi three years ago of senator
whose term is not yet a month old. and
the recent campaign in Florida are added
evidences. of the fact that the Senate is
the most eminent and august long dis
lance institution in existence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

If those congressman from the interior
who are forever kicking against the ex-
penditure of money for the navy will take
the trouble to read the current news
papers they viii see what good there is
in having a strong navy in times Of
peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
BeautifuI Faith!
From Columbus O. Enquirer-sun Dam

The silver party will get precious little
encouragement in Georgia. Our delegation
in congress is Enthusiastically strong for ST.
yer, but Georgia democrats who are in
sympathy with their views Will note that
they have not gone so far as to bolster up
the Bryan and S.bley movement. and have
not Endorsed It by their signatures. They
are democrats, and will be found fighting
in the ranks whom the next battle opens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
he MoRNING NENs !. Nm

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the yea. and Is served 90
subscribers il the City az 81 I'd q month.
S for s-N months ana s-if' tor ore year-
TIE MORNING NEWS. by mail. six
times q we1E without Sunday issUal,
rh-es Ec--es- E-ll. slx ucl-hs, S4Ni one
ysa-. s d.
-es MORNING SEwS- Tri-weekly.
Mc2szEs We5-1ssrs ana Fridays or
T,uss5Ass -e1-sszes ana saturdays.
Shrss -e--es- SIS SIX uc--Es. S5o, one
.-sar So
ne SUNDAY NEWS. by mail one
yezr 81
TIE WEEKLY NEWS. by nail one
year S-N
Subscriptions payable lr advance. Re
mix ~ postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail az risk OF
sendsrs-
Transient advertisements. other than
srecial column. local or reading notices
amusements and cheap or want column.
10 cents line Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal to one inch space in depth
IS the standard of measurement Con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business once.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS 10 either residence or place Of
business may be made by postal card or
Through telephone No 354- ANY irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported 10 the office Of publication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

Magazine Manager" Shall / send Wild
eye SO for his poem2" Editor-"Wild-
eve has real poetic genius, and nothing
dulls poetic genius like overfeeding. Bet
ter send him our thanks. Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

The outcome of the Haverhill NIass)
shoemakers' strike is that the operatives
return to work at the same wages and
under the same system. They lost their
wages for several weeks. and a number OF
them lost their places.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
ANOTHER VICTORY

Savannah, Ca, March /. lsq5
DR.. J. Broadfoot. Specialist:
/ wish to add my mite to the Thousands NJ
testimonials which you have received from AZ
many grateful patients. have Just completed
my months work. which you know is very hard
on a man wiz: an engineer on the s. H. A NJ
R'vJ. and have not lost a trip on account OF nv
misfortune. In fact, since the first two weels
you treated me I have been continuously an
work. Hoping you much success in the future
and that those who are IN distress from disease
NAV become your patients and be cured. is ina
wish OF your most grateful patient.
LSgnedl j. G. DELL.
The history Of the above case is that he me-.
with an accident about one year ago and after
being under different doctors treatment with
out any avail, ne tiled Dr. Broadfoot, with ths
above results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

EASTERN OFFICE. o Park Row, New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

Letters and teleerams should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1895.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06

advance. and because OF the growing scarcity of
vessels in the right position a furt her improve
ment is expected. Pacific coast grain freights
hold firm for Summer and early Autumn loading,
plt with free offerings of tonnage are easier for
later than October shipment. Timber and deal
frelghts from the Southern and Provincial ports
are substantially unchanged and not brisk, he
cause Of the depressed condition of the European
markets and the sharp competition from steam
eIs, consequent upon the inability Of owners to
obtain employment for them in trades which Or
dinariiy are more attractive. Lumber freightS
1or the River Plate though inactive are trner,
especially from the yellow pine ports. Failing 10
attract tonnage at the extreme Tow rates that
have prevailed during many months. shippers
have increased their bids to the basis of 81 5Dn
Sl2-S2 form, from Pensacola 10 Rnenos Ayres
A couple OF steamers accepted Sl2 HOu l:5-S 50
form, June shipment Spruce and white pine
freightS quiet but firm at the recent advance
For Brazil ports lumber freights are correspond
1nely firm, but quiet at say ) 4 q IA 30 from he
Gulf. Naval store freights remain tirn at 81 ga
q Is 81 for rosn from the South to Cork for or
ders. and prorortionately for spirits. Freghts
for West India and other tropical ports are not
plentiful but handy size vessels being in small
supply, with poor prospect for honieward bu,i-
ness, are strongly held. yellow pine lumber and
tie freightS coastWise are equally tinu with q
good demand for vessels, many of which, usual
At this period, are carrying coal, ce. plaster and
other cargo along tie Northern coast in prefer
ence to going South i'll which direction freight.
continue very scarce. Collier hence ana
from Philadelphia ~ Eastern ports are ullieI ana
steady, business beng restricted by scarcity Of
goat fox prompt shipment, thv mining companies
having restricted the output with tile view of
stieligi henlng prices.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06
MARRIED

BHFKE relrKr III rhems47tan May a3 lsd-
ward H heeNe and Alice (. Peters both II War
rel
Az Ciaik 4nsl Minnie NJ George, butl M Stockton
Springs.
DoEMAN EMERY IN Belfast, IlsnA I'll iv RIM.
VI. kingshury " liner j Dorman AVN Berth, Il
DoSShl 1Lil sinMoNsl In ssars,nont Mav wv NJ
the home Of the brides parents, IA REV. NJ n,
Brigham. Geo. p l'vnnell anl Mis- Gertrude i.-
simmons, both Of SearsmUni
FRENCH -WtNrwnKrn IM searsmNnf imMr H..
by Rev. NJ F. Bridgham, Alton T. French and
Miss annie l.. Wentworth, hnth II s9.afsiu1nt
HoWAKD-JoHNsDN. IN Deer I>ie, MAY IT, Join
Il, Howard n NewhnINror Mar1- t'a Mfs
tlorett johnson nt Deer i>le
MARnfN ELLIS Ia -SanyiL e. Jnne 2d, iiy Et|.
N lnA.huiN. Laws Franklin Marden anU ,lIe
Maud Fl is, both Of SwanNiile,
'kFNsoN CHASE III SwanYiHr lane y IVY
Re- NJ. klngshlry, Frank Ethehert Nirker- ~
and Msult Gertrude Chase lath Nj SwanvflIa.
PErERe-fFrFRs. In Thomasion. My ~, Amos
NJ. Peters ana Sarah n Peters, bnih ~ warren.
ScHUBFKr-LEwl-. Iii Belfast. June y by REV
NJ. king~huiA. Ir Frank August Hdh1Utrr nt
Plymouth. Mass, ana Lieila Matlde iywi- if Eel-
fast
A. West and Annie y. Ryder, both NJ MinaihaNen,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06


Mrs. j. W. Smart is improving quite rap
idly
Miss Mamie Fernald is at home from Med
field, Mass.
Edward A. Mathews was at home FROM
kineo last week.
Miss Minnie Reed made a short visit at
this place last week.
There will be dance at the Grange hall
this, Thursday, evening.
Mrs. Date b. Hill recently visited rea-
tives in Searsport village.
Chas. Wentworth Of Waldo is visiting at
u. q. Seavey' this week
Mrs. W. H. Mathews and Miss Louise Mer-
ithew We're IN MyNroe last week
W. A. Rich, formerly of North Searsport,
made short visit at the cid homestead last
week
NJ. l.. Mathews is in the employ of + @.
spring beds
The County Grange meets with Granite
Grange neNt Tuesday. large delegation
4, expected.
Mrs W T. Mathews ana daughter are in
Brooks visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Nr- Simon Cillev
The soeial lop in Fred Ealnes' hal last
Saturday night was d great success. Music
W. u, G. CUMMINGS.
Irwin and Charles Black, George Ferntld
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06
The Republican Journal, Thursday Morning June g. 1895

SOUTH MoNTvILLE. Mrs. Nancy Adams
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0. p. Fuller,
in Camden. G F. Randall has built a
piazza on his house. VI. The prospect looks
favorable for an abundant hay crop. /. So
ciable at the Grange Hall Friday evening.
BROOKS. Doctor f. H. Houghton of Rum
ford Falls is visiting his sister, Mrs. L. a.
Elliott of this town.. James Bushtield and
wife Of Haverhill, Mass. are at the K. W.
Forbes homestead for a short vacation.
Willifred Hall has moved into the George
Hall place. Charles H. Bessey is sending
hay to one of the best stock farms in Mas5a-
chusetts. Mrs. O Brien and daughters
Healey, the new dress-maker, il succeeding
nicely. Miss Edith HusSey Of Vassalboro
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Jones Of this
town. Schools are in progress wit h the
following teachers No. 4, Miss Rogers Of
Troy; No. >, Con Grover; No. 4, Mabel Rose;
No. 3, Nellie Lice; no +, May Huxford NO.
h, Ina G. Forbes. Marcia Ward has return
ed from a visit to friends in Thorndikt
w. III. H. Roberts Y son are getting out
some nice turned stuff At their mil, =. Rev.
Mr. Drew, Who preached the Memorial ser
mon and gave The Memorial address, WAS A
guest Of Rev. David Bracket While in tyW Il.
... Blgelow Barhrlder Is ironing sleighs for
the Brooks Jumper company Bert Lane IL
getting ii 4 biz rrar. IIe ~ inst making the
farming business nehe this season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06
sHlf'NEws.
eoIFr oF BELFAST.

NAY q. Ssh sea Piaeon, White. Nj Desert
June |. schs flames Holmes. E}an. Boston
Nellie 5 Pickering, kimhall, New Work Hattie s
Collins. nre,illiW peer l.e. Win Slater, ~Mali,
Apple River. s.
June 4. Bsrkentnt Anita Eerwind, Donahoo.
Philadelphia. Sth Delaware Coomt-, Rpcklan,l.
june 3. Sells, A Kills. RYDER Rockiand 4
SARAH J. DAMS, FatteI9ial, Frankfort
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06
searsport Locals.

MrS. lNdla Han mon az Etna Is NlSltlng
s. A. Prescott and wife.
Dow 4 Coleman took from their weirs in
three tides thirty-tive salmon.
Ehen Gilkey and wife of Rockrort made 4
short visit iii town this week.
Capt J. II Park left Monday for Philadel-
phia to join ship State of Maine
Congl. County Conference at Standpoint
next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. S. A. Prescott has returned from
visit to her son IN Tacoma, y. H.
Children's day next sunday at CongI
church, with a concert in tile evening
f. q. Billiard and wife Of Lynn are visit
ing al Horace Feaseiees al the Harbor
L. A. DON and wife. Milo have been al
skowhegan durinAs tne winter, returned last
week
Capt John pc Winter and wife were in
town last Week, tile guests VI Capt. and Mr..
Walnut.
Rev. +. &. HArbntt with Delegates atrend-
ed tie y + \. ( 2 conNeiranst Freeipm
Wednesday.
ssA Geyisy Gaspyy. c#lr. I. y. WI. al
rived suraaE irQm Nev Npr4 with c9al NJ
J. II Lane.
5. a Prescott has leased Grand Arniy
Hal ana Niil plaen VIZ gressu rooms satGr-
day evA lE
en-. Als nd wlfe NJ /, Ntieid and Mrs.
Eugene Au.es ~ Portland The guests il
nj, .lta MAIL M A.4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

Harriet s, Brooks, is at home visiting Ills
mother While the vessel s IN Bangor
Miss Lizzie Mariner of RookIand was III
town visiting Her sister, Mrs. Lillian Blck-
nell, last week
CAMDEN The Cow.es Art School of Bos-
ton VIII spend a second sumner in Cam
dem The elas- for out 5I door work viii
probably olen July ISL Prot ". j. Kaula
will have charge Of the sketching ana paint
ing classes, and Prof +. NJ. Cowles Will iii
strnet the studio painting class
FREEDOM. Mis-. Grace Hayden Of Boston is
visiting her mother, Mrs I.aforest Wiggin
| The Waldo y kennehec musical association
meet Thursday, June 9th A concert Will be
given ii the evening. The Ladies' Relief
corps have q public installation next Friday
afternoon. Mrs Fannie Carter is doing a
rushing business IN millinery.
sorrH BnocKsvILLE. Rev. Andrew Gray
1 of Nit. Desert, formerly III this place, has
been holding some Very interesting and
largely attended meetings the past week,
ana muei. interest was shown. Work on the
| new l,ntel j. progressing finely. The frame
il erected aud the walls nearly boarded.
william S+ov.r VI ,ras+ar xorx,,.n ~
fl4,,l,yna l3,, f4,-., L,la.,-,..l ,1 No.,
,,,,l,.,..,- .>..,,,,s..a 49,, ,,l.,,
;, ,,,,,,,,;. ;+, y,
Nrld-. Work on the new schooh use. lias
hvgsm W. &, Bates eantraetor.. SEN
Commerce, cant. Elmer 0reutt las gone to
N,sr,.,s ~. ,,..,, ,,..5 f t,s.i
yv;Ifi.... !, 1,.9; ,.
.u.4.,l ~ a+l,
Pi,.Yf. s.,, u~ l44,s
-sll,s,,s-.r..,
1,t.,,s,,,,, Is,st.e e5ry .,.,s. +,i5-
Pas,,s, .3f,, WY, XVII, J., =
t....a..j.. N~y
.f,a, t,4, sN.s .r14,,lat1,n . N j.,
H,N- " Wiatfr,s,lrt Ms 4 ftr,4j C.i,,,, 4,as
aIssys.-r rr,.iY4rel f.Y5 l..r .5.3s, r
4T,tt pi,+r.~ ,n,.f w47A e,t5ifa "a. 4A.i.t.,.+
NJ, Ifeassll I'M Meek In IRVINE = roc,-
-5s,. is.Y .tfn,,.,j an,3 NV. ra... ,.,,e..5...
i,fs afyl.t 0and ians,,i,5s, +f,..-,
l.,,ifv il u-i3tI.n ..,,. 7,,.. fu
,v,,r. ,,tn Ntss lIan,,al, If,..,,,
he,ut. ro1ig lila MarsL .gy,r sr3rl,y e.r+
Evat,tit.r Hartman and wifi. and Mrs An,,a
m Nt $685. s'tA't f't' CIV n! iN
Harr ,nAn listed Canf. 4. !. Crack.,r ana
w5f- 4n.i,A NJ H,H ana MIL. a+ Wfn+.-,,nrt
ia-t Eria,y Mn. f,,,as yg.,,rf,,.s,, I'd
s...,r.,,,r+ L ,.,.3..,,,l,.r -, r,,, t-,,r
Uarri,s,.n NIL ain,a H,rrf,,,a,, ,.i.i,
eli tile tirst rf,4 straw berry of tb+ s4.san
" --''1's n A'''''' .'"''
Ns'-si''aliit4 gu oaNld tsahfN fos1' ti- A.
X and MI. So Clair III Vermont We're re-
turning fr.rr Bprk.ttvillt t,.,n4t.rv ,,hera
,h VI ,,,
Ihe i"7' he4u memorial services ana deco
rated the graves Thursday morning, ana
wh4a ne,r fsli srragua,s q nart IA Ill. 49,
: i'''s ~ '''V -'"'
i'FSS Pl"he ahl ihF h"rSe became nlmanage-
able ana ran down The Hill toward the
bridge wAich was nt Mr. 81 CIair ip,,,,J
-,
is''ii ''is ''i ~ ioot calchlhg ~ INC
wheel and he was thrown quite distance
AHA fa,}ls Injured Mr.. Lane sllcre4.i.a Il
,,,r,,;,.x 80, ,',.v.. .r,.,
''fe IT, 'l'o '''''"' ~ ~ "oor
ward Where ne was stopped. In turning the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06

will spend few weeks in PttSheld. Mrs.
A. H. Pulcifer and family Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
are in town for the summer. W d Moody
and wife will spend the week at Orono.
Eddie Mitchell and mother are visiting
is spending the week in town.. Rev. Mr..
Abbott will occupy the second story Of Mrs.
Lowel's fine residence in this village.
PALERMO The Waldo Baptist Quarterly
Meeting met with the first Baptist church in
Palermo last Saturday and Sunday. The
day attendance was large and the house was
well filled. Five persons We're baptized on
Sunday by Rev. S. Il. Packard Of Martins
vile and united with the Baptist church.-.-
John II. Black went to Stacyvile last week
to visit his father. Mrs. Keziah Nelson
spent last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Eta Carr.
BRANCH MILLS. The funeral of Henry
Dinsmore occurred Saturday, His death
resulted from an injury received about
year ago by a colt stepping on his toe
Gangrene set in, and abollta week before his
death tie had the toe amputatea, but TOO late
to savr his life. His sister, Mrs Jesse Conner,
with husband and son, and Mrs Fred DOVE
If p;ttsf,.1l attended tI.. fI,nAr,l aIso
R,unns q Di,,sn,o,a of R.lfsst sermon, Nv
Rev. a H. Jones. .Hev. 7. 5, Collins of
coop4rrs Minis sneut Friaav ni.Yl3t u NJ +
pinlshan,is en- ronte for nuartrl,- neet;ner.
at Carr's Corner.
SWANNliLF me Memorial exercises ~
tile church last Thursday We're very inter-
1a.+,,,.,,. ca,i ...,,.
,.,.,.,,., ,,,..
I, t 1;. ,;a >ts.
:, c,.o p ,t, ,.,....
tr,
!.
~ :,
Il,
~
c,s.
WALDO CENTRE. Mrs. Charlotte Williams
of Wateryille is visiting relatives i'll town.
Mrs. Edward Dyer and child started
June Isl lor ma maven 70 Jon her husband.
Mrs Q. I. CAvanaugh af Hartlanl is visit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
THE FAULT OF THE AGE.

The fault Of the age Is mad endesyor
To leap 10 heights that were made TO climb
BY burst Of strength or thought that u
clover
We plan to outwlt and forestall Time
We scorn 10 whit for the thing worth having;
We want high noon al the days dim dawn;
We find no pleasure In toIling and saving
As our iorefathern did in the good times
gone
We force our roses before their season
To bloom and blossom that we may wear
And then We wonder and ask the reason
Why perfect buds are 30 few and raro
We crave the gain. but despiso the getting;
We want wealth, not as reward, but dower
And the strength that Is wasted 10 useless
fretting
Would iell forest or build tower
To cove. the prize, yet shrink from the win.
ming;
To thirst for glory. yet fear the fight
Why what can II lead to at last hut sinnlng,
10 mental lnnguor and moral blightf
Better tho old slow way OF striving.
And counting small gains when the year 10
done,
Than TO use our forces all In contriving.
And to grasp for pleasures We have not won
ELLA Wheele or Wilcox, In Woman's journal