davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-06
HIDES AND WOOL.

HIDES AND WOOL.
Green hides, &c; dry hides, 10 C.
Wool. 10 to II 1-2c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-06

For RENT-A furnished room
on Broadway. Apply to Mrs.
Frank Little. 3Otf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-06

is Ardmore at?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-06

MRS. j. A. MADDEN, Sec'y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-06

]. Z. JOHNSON, Scribe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
fiiss Gale and Her Work.

Miss Jennie A. Gale closed her work at
Bloomington on the last day of the year
to accept call as acting pastor of a
new church enterprise in Beloit, Wis.
On Tuesday evening, the 2nd inst, a
company OF friends took advantage of
her being temporarily here and invaded
her fathers house on Portland street,
bringing congratulations, good will and
useful reminder of personal affection.
Miss Gale was for several years in
what is known as the district ctevangelistic
work Of the Vermont Domestic Mission
airy Society, for which she developed such
gifts that more recently she has been
called to act as assistant pastor in some
of the churches. She has been for some
twenty years a most valued member of
the South church, and has many appre-
ciative friends in this part of the state,
who greatly regret her removal from us.
Her call to Beloit is a very practical
testimony to her ability as a christian
teacher and to personal worth, and all
unite in cordial good wishes, anticipating
for her increasing usefulness in this
important field.
Of her work in Bloomington one who
is active in the church there has written
the following in regard to the condi-
tion of the church at the time of her
coming compared with the present con-
dition, would say that new Bibles 1.-TWO
to every pew have been given by Vim.
B. Strong of Beloit since the rededication
OF the church, II have been admitted to
the church on confession of faith-others
by letter and many have confessed Christ
through her labors who have not united
with the church as yet. Miss Gale,
through her untiring efforts, has won
the hearts OF the people not only in this
community but in all the surrounding
districts. The tear. stained faces OF those
who listened to her last sermon oil
December 81 were a proof of their love
and high esteem OF her who has led them
so tenderly in the steps of the Saviour
during her stay here. AS a people w,
feel that too much cannot be said in her
favor. Although we feel her absenc'
greatly, we shall miss her smiling fac
more from our homes and the Sunda,
school where she has no superior ant
few equals. One Of the deacons said, he
place cannot be filed She is a gifte,
woman and her heart is in her work
We fully realize our loss will be Beloit'
gain"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
The Depot improvements.

The long promised improvements at
the depot are soon coming and it is nm.
derstood that the Boston & Maine car
penters will begin on the work early next
month. The plans call for very extensive
changes that will be greatly appreciated
by the travelling public. The express
Office will be moved to the building just
below the station and the south half OF
the present building will be used entirely
for the baggage department. The ticket
office will remain where it is and the rest
of the space will be given up to one large
waiting room which will extend clear to
the north end of the building. The in
terror of the depot will be sheathed
throughout in wood of natural finish
and we'll lighted with electricity.
The exterior plans call for a platform
20 feet wide between the first and second
tracks to accommodate the trains on the
Lake road. This platform and all the
platform from the building will be
covered and tracks will be raised to
level with the platforms so that the
passengers can easily cross from one
track to another. 1t is expected that
these extensive improvements will be
finished. before the summer travel sets in,
and what little inconvenience will be
caused while they are in progress will
more than be compensated for when they
are all completed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
Church Notes.

The Ladies Circle of the church OF the
Messiah will meet on Thursday after
noon, the 25th at 2 O'Clock, with Mrs.
F. A. Hudson on Portland street. Mrs.
Hudson extends cordial invitation to
the ladies of the parish.
| Fisrt Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Morning Service at 10:45.
Subject, Spirit" Children's Sunday
school following the morning service.
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30.
The reading room is open on Wednesday
and Thursday from 2 to 5.
The subject of the sermon at Grace
Methodist church next Sunday will be
Mechanical Piety." In the evening
I AN olden time sweet singer"
At the Universalist church next Sun
day, the pastor will base bis discourse
upon words taken from a Chinese
liturgy written centuries ago: Never
will seek or receive private individual
salvation: never enter into final peace
alone: but forever and everywhere will l
live and strive for the universal redempt-
ion OF every creature throughout all
worlds. Until all are delivered never
will leave the sphere of sin, sorrow and
struggle" Y. P. c. U. at Z O'Clock in
evestry. Subject, Young peoples day,
our possibilities. Leader, Miss Nj. A.
Ienhess.
Rev. DR.. Pickells, minister in charge of
st. Andrews Episcopal church, may be
seen anv day in his study, in the parish
room behind the church, from 80 to
2 80, p. m.; and on Wednesdays and
Saturdays from 73O to 80. p. m.
The subject of discourse at the First
Baptist church next Sunday morning
will be Baptism considered in the light
OF Jesus teachings and example," and
in the evening, Walking in Christ"
The monthly ecclesiastical business meet
ing of the church will occur at the close
OF the devotional service, Wednesday
evening.
Last Sunday was observed as mission
airy day at the North church Sunday
school and a generous collection was
taken tor the American Board. The chill
dren of the intermediate department gave
an interested programme, followed by
short addresses by Mrs. P. F. Hazen,
Miss Bingham and Rev. Mr.. Percival.
forward movement in missions in a
specially enthusiastic manner, paying a
tribute to the late president of the Ameri-
can Board. DR.. Lamson. AS result o.
the rally childrens missionary society
was ORGANIZED Monday under the leader
ship OF Mrs. William c. TYLER.
The North church pulpit will be occu
pied next Sunday morning by Rev. Ed
ward M. Chapman of Worcester. Mass
All the young peoples societies of tn
protestant churches OF the village are il
: vited to gathering at the South churc
parlors Monday evening, Feb. 5. ha
> hour prayer service will be held at z. /
followed by social. The occasion is
; observance Of Chris tian Endeavor Day.
The Christian Endeav vor meeting at th
South church next Monday evening will
De song service conducted by Franl
| Rogers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
Hearing in Forgery Case.

Miss Laura Duval, charged with for
gerry and released on $500 bond as men
toned in last weeks CALIFORNIAN was
taken into custody again on Wednesday
night. At the same time Richard Lloyd
of Worcester, Mass, was arrested,
charged with completely in the matter.
Both parties came from Greensboro or
the train which reaches here at 10 40 a. m.
and the supposition is that they were at
tempting to leave the state. AS usua
Sheriff. SulIoway was on the alert anc
the movements of the pair were carefully
watched. The hearing is set for a. m
today and some interesting developments
are anticipated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
N. e. o. P.

N. e. O.P.
The new year is just opening its doors
with very fattering prospects for N. E. O.
P. Lodge here and the order through.
out New England. The order in St
Johnsbury have right to be proud of a
lodge of 455 members, ranking asst does
fourth in size in the New England States
with total membership OF over 27,OO0
Ahe seciet Of .hsir sncce-- 20 .,o+ only
because they are bound together by the
three-fold tie of equity, benevolence and
charity but because they have no expen.
sive salaried officers to pay. They carry
their own money in their own pockets
until it is needed to pay on the death of
a brother or sister and then it only costs
them about one half old line rates.
They have no aristocracy in the lodge,
but meet as brothers and sisters of one
great grand family around one common
altar, laboring for each other and each
others good, visiting the sick and bury
ing the dead, lifting up the down trod-
den and tightening their load. This is
why the young men and women are
knocking at their doors on every lodge
night and so many feel they cannot
afford to remain outside the care and
protection of the N. E. o. P.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
The Burns Celebration.

The celebration in honor OF the 141st
anniversary of Robert Burns birth,
which is to be held under the auspices of
the newly formed Scotia Club" on
Thursday evening at Athenaum hall,
promises to be an interesting occasion.
In some other places in the state Burns
birthday is regarded as an important
festival, and the yearly celebration on
Ian. 25 is one of the most enjoyable OF
events. There are comparatively few
people in st. Johnsbury who were born
in Scotland, but there are many who are
descended from Scottish ancestry, and
among those who had no claims in this
direction, are large number Of Burns
enthusiasts, and lovers of Scottish liter
ature in general. The committee having
the matter in charge we're fortunate in
securing as the speaker of the evening"
Wendell P. Stafford whose address at the
dedication OF the Burns monument at
Daily last SutuulCA CHS'tcu huSH laNOi-
able comment.
The musical programme will consist of
Scottish songs. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Chorus, There was lad was horn in X yle."
Address, Edward 7. Fairbanks
President of the Scotia Club.
Duet "Afton Water"
Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Allison.
Solo, "Scots who Hae."
Master Ralph Mcleod.
Address on Re- bert Burns,
Wendell p. Stafford.
Singing, "Auld Lang Syne."
This entertainment is entirely Tree ia
the public and all are cordially invited to
be present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
Quo Vadis.

Remember Quo Vadis at the Opera
House next Tuesday evening.
Charles W. Chase, who dramatized
Quo Vadis" from Henryk Sienkiewicz's s
famous novel, comes of family of min
isters of the Gospel; his father and
grandfathers as far back as their gen.
ealogy can be traced have all been
clergymen. In a recent interview he
said: ut has been the one ambition OF
my lie to place upon the stage drama
which would bring the church and tie
stage closer together, and | am sure that
have found it at last in Quo Vadis.' ~
The play is in six acts and eight tab.
leaux. 1t tells thrilling story otayoune
Roman soldier who tails in love with g
Christian maiden, Of the persecution o
the maiden by the Emperor Nero, anc
of her ultimate triumph through hel
belief in Christianity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
Prof. Pickells to Leave Town.

Prof. c. W. Pickells, choirmaster and
organist at st. Andrews church and
teacher of music in the public schools,
has resigned these positions to become
choirmaster and organist of st. Mary's
church in Burlington, N. J. He will be.
gin his duties in his new field the first o
February. Prof. Pickells has been q
resident of St. Johnsbury about year
and has thoroughly identified himsel
He will be missed both in the church ant
the public schools where he has don'
much to elevate the standard of music
and chorus singing. The many friends
of Prof. and Mrs. Pickells wish them con
tinued success in their Burlington home
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
BrightIook Hospital Benefit.

1t was announced in print some weeks
ago that the NEUROLOGICAL comedy
"Pygmalian and Galatea" would be
presented some time in January. This is
to be under the auspices OF the Bright
look Hospital Aid Association and has
been delayed on account OF the illness of
one of the principal actors. Arrange
ments are now completed to give the
entertainment in Howe Opera House,
Friday evening, Feb. 16. Frank French
will also appear during the evening and
much of interest may be expected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
Business Notes.


In one week George s. Worcester of
Thetford, who has been here in the inter-
ests OF the Underwriters fire extinguisher,
has sold 20 of them. The Museum,
Athenaum, Academy, Union House,
Stevens mill, Cross bakery and several
private houses have been equipped with
them. Their mechanism is extremely
simple and they have ready sale.
Farnham & Laug's mill at East
Burke is now connected with the tele-
phone exchange.
Mrs. E. M. Roberts closes her Main
street millinery store on February as
she goes to Boston and New York to
remain until the last of March. During
Mrs. Roberts absence the store is to be
repaired and improved to considerable
extent.
No one can tell S. n. Atwood that ad,
vertising does not pay as he received
last week an order for his home made
candies from Boston subscriber to the
| CALIFORNIAN.
Cables barber shop has been moved
back to the old stand in the basement o
the st. Johnsbury House where all pa
irons OF the shop will receive cordia
welcome.
3. H, Badger, special agent of tn
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of New
York, is here for few weeks in the in
terests of that company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
Wheelock Association.

The Wheelock Association of Free Bap-
tist churches will meet at Sheffield, on
Friday, Jan. 26, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon and continue until Sunday
evening following. The Minister'S Con-
ference will open on Thursday evening,
Jan. 25, with a sermon by Rev. E. E.
Phillips Of West Derby. Rev. 6. A.
Downey of Lyndon Centre will preach at
the meeting of Woman's Missionary So
ciety on Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
Clover Temple Installation.

At the last regular meeting of Glover
Temple, the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term;
PC, Mrs. S. D. Atwood.
M. E. c., Mrs. c. E. Somerville.
E. S., Mrs. Will Mute.
E. j., Mrs. N. K. Switser.
M. of T., Mrs. Murray Clifford.
M. Of r & c., Miss Avis Varney.
M. OF F., Mrs. l. ]. Dow.
2. oi T., Mrs Guy Harris.
o. g., Mrs o. H. Henderson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
Annual Sunday School Meeting.

At the annual meeting OF Grace Metht
dist Sunday School Board, A. L. Bailey
having held the office of superintendent
So -~--~-'+'ve wears. declined to b
a candidate for reelection, and Prof. A
II. Barbour was elected superintendent.
The Board passed unanimously the fol.
lowing resolutions.
Whereas, A. L. Bailey for eighteen
years has efficiently and faithfully. and
with rare devotion served the Sunday
school as superintendent, and having de-
cined reelection for another year, be it
resolved
That the Sunday School Board place
on record this expression Of their appre-
citation of the tathiulness and loyalty of
our brother to all the interests of the
school, and trust that he will continue to
be CO worker with us in the Sunday
school of Grace M. E. church.
At the session of the school on Sunday,
Jan. 21, the pastor closed brief address
to the school by calling Mr.. Bailey to
the front, and in behalf OF the school pre-
sented him with gold headed ebony
cane having engraved uponit, presented
to A. L. Bailey by the Grace NJ. E. S. S.
ST. Johnsbury, VT, Jan. 21, 1900"
In presenting the gift the pastor referred
to the long term OF service granted to
Mr.. Bailey of the rare privilege he had
enjoyed of presiding over the interests of
the school, and of the appreciation of his
co-laborers; OF his fidelity to allinterests.
Mr.. Bailey was taken completely by
surprise and in we'll chosen words re-
L. L. L
gilt, which he would ever treasure as a
keepsake and reminder of the pleasant
relations of the past years; that his earn
est wish was for the greatest prosperity
of the school, and that as far as he might
be able, he should continue to contribute
toward the same.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK,

House for Sale.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice-N. R. Switser.
Oranges-A. ]. Blake's.
United States Separators.
Beautiful Suits c. Stevens.
Underwear-Brooks, Tyler Co.
Men Wanted-Wm. F. Granger
Seven Days More-L. P. Leach
Bankruptcy Notice-C. B. Gray,
Agents Wanted-C. c. Williams.
Bankruptcy No tice-A. T. Bowen.
Dress Suit Observation-Disclosures Co.
Probate of Will-Andrew Buttons Est.
Linen and Cotton Sale-Lougee & Smythe.
Lost and Found-old Bee Hive Carpet Store
Are You Listening-St. Johnsby Electric Co
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-24

The largest drug house in the world is
in St. Louis.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-24
NOTICE.

Jahugh M. Crumbley, residing in
Kelso, State of Washington, will take
notice that on the 2Sth day of Septem-
ber, 1900, William Crumbley filed his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas
of Washington County, Ohio, in Case
No. 5000, against him, for judgment
against said Jahugh Crumbley for
$272.00 together with interest thereon
at 6 per cent. per annum from April l.
1888 for so much money before that
time paid, laid out and expended by
him to and for the use of said Jahugh
M. Crumbley at his request.
An Order of Attachment has been is
sued in said Case and duly levied on
the undivided one-sixth interestbelong-
ing to said Jahugh M. Crumbley in the
following described real estate, situate
in Newport Township, Washington
County, State of Ohio: The West half
of the North West quarter of the North
West quarter of Section II, Town 2,
Range and the North East quarter OF
the North East quarter of Section 23,
Town 2, Range 7, containing in all 60
acres, to satisfy any Judgment that
may be rendered in said William
Crumbley's favor in said action.
Said Jahugh Crumbley is required
to answer said petition on or before
the oath day of November, 1900, or
Judgment may he taken against him.
WILLIAM CRTJMBLEY, by John A.
Hamilton, his Attorney.
Wed, Oct 3-6ts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-24
NOTICE.

The Board of Officers of the Corps of
Engineers, ordered by authority of the
Secretary of War to examine and re-
port upon the application of the Ohio
River Bridge and Ferry Company to
construct bridge across the Ohio
River between Marietta, Ohio, and
Williamstown, w. Va. will hold a pub
tic session at Marietta, in the Bellevue
hotel at $3.50 a. m, October 25, 1900.
Invitation to be present is given to
all interested parties.
CHAS. F. POWELL,
Major. Corps OF Engineers, Senior
Member of Board.
u. S. Engineer Office, Pittsburg, Pa,
October Is, 1900.
Oct. II IT,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-24
NEXT WEEKS ISSUE.
BRYAN FLOPS FROM ONE TO AN
OTHER OF THEM.

Hard to Keep ,he Run oi Democratic
Campgign Issues bv Following His
Speeches - Republicans Having Fun
With Their d. m"cratic Friends.
What will be the issue next week."
is now the greeting from Republicans
to their Democratic friends, and it
bothers them, too. The fact is, that
the paramount issue" has changed
from week to week since the campaign
commenced, SO that the Republican
query of the Bryan supporters whether
they know where their candidate will
be this coming week, so that they can
guess what he will say, is really a
pretty serious joke. He shifts about
from place to place according to what
he thinks will take best in particular
localities. One of his latest outbreaks
is to attempt to bring free trade to the
front once more. When out in the
west and northwest, fatncying that he
could tickle the farmers that way. he
attacked protection quite as vigorously
as he did when he supported the Will
son bill that helped to precipitate the
panic of 1893. In Indiana, in the gas
belt towns, he thought that the tariff
was the thing to talk about, but made
a mess of it, as the workingmdn who
heard him realized that with free trade
the stoppage of their shops would be
permanent instead of mere shutdowns,
as at the time he was there, and that
they would be out of work all the
time. The northwestern farmers all
have learned the evils of free trade,
even If Bryan has learned nothing in
eight years, and his playing to the
bleachers in that respect only aroused
them to his demagoguery and to the
danger of trusting him or his party.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-24

In foreign ships, manned BY fcreign
seamen. and to whom we pay $780,
100000 each year; when the PROPOSE
ton is made by this admin stration to
build up an American merchant ma.
rine, which shall carry our products
to market in American ships, sailed by
American sailors, and wnen the COM
mittee of which my honored friend
from Ohio, General Grosvenor, is
chairman, presents such bill in the
house of representatives, and | have
to either oppose that bill or flop, which
do you thilik ii VIII be?
When we sec the flag fired upon,
when we see the brave boys IN blue,
your brothers. your sons and your
sweethearts shot down by men In am
bush my sympathies go out to you
and to them rather than to a Tagal
savage, and have got to flop. AS
love my country, my fellow man and
my God, no man will flop ahead of me-
When to act to the dictates of an
honest conscience, guided by the beet
of my intelligence, my duty to my fell
low man, my country and my Greater,
prompts me that when I am wrong
my duty is to get right. shall fol-
low the prompt!ngs and the dictaticn
of that conscience, let them lead where
they may
You may hurl your contumelicus
epithets; they have been hurled IN the
past. Washington was called a trait
or; the rabble and the mob through
all the ages have cried "crucify! cru
cify!" at every man who has dared 20
stand by his free conscience in an ef-
fort to make this grander and bet
ter world, wherein true manhood and
true womanhood may cherish higher
ideals and attain to higher degrees of
political, social and moral wellbeing.
When we see each month a surplus
in our national budget instead of a
deficit; when we see, instead of bor-
rowing money of England, as we did
under the last administration, we have
loaned within the last two years to
Sweden. Russia, Germany and Eng
land more than S200,000,0 900; when we
see our exports doubling and our i'm
ports dividing; when we see happy
faces of well-fed and a well-clad cit
izenship, and contrast it with the days
of the C0xey army of the unemployed,
when the pinched faces of hungry men
and women and little children, clad in
tatters, in the biting blast of the win
ter's storm, sought for cold charity
and cold soup in the souphouses. God
In His trace grant that you and
shall never witness these scenes
again! But II we do, my earnest
prayer is that He may SO guide us all
In His infinite love and wisdom that
no vote or act of ours, whether in pub
lie or private lie, shall be responsible
for the ret irn of such conditions.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-24
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

Rural free delivery was opposed by
the Democrats, and is one of the Re-
publican institutions that a Demo-
cratic administration is likely to do
away with, just as the first Demo-
cratic administration after the war
stopped the direct mail communication
between the United States and South
America, costing the country millions
of dollars in trade. In view of this
fact, If Bryan should be elected, what
does 1t matter that nearly eight hun
dred new routes have been established
since the first of July, and Superln-
tendent Machen expects to have 1900
in operation before the Both of June
next, thus serving about two million
farmers families?