davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
SAND HILL.

The revival meeting which HAS been
in progress at the M. E. Church for the
past 'Jhree weeks closed on Wednesday
evening. About twelve aIccessions
ITO the church we're made during the
meeting.
Rev. Ross Sullivan left Sunday eve
ming to commence "a protraIoted meet
ing at Pleasant Hill.
Frank Maihers, of Newport, spent
several days at this place this week
The Woman's Aid Society met with
Mrs. Mary Alcock on last Thursday
afternoon.
MIR. George ThCrniley spent Sunday
with friends ct Newport
Quite number from this placeareat-
teding the revival meeting ait the U. B.
Church at Yankeeburg.
Mr.. Harry Mitchell. who has been
attending the Sand HIN High School
has withdrawn md entered the Acad-
emy at M2rietta.
Mrs. M2"y AlcCck and Mrs. Rose
Corner spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Sanford, of Cornervllle.
Mr.. I'D Mns. Charles Magee ana
daughter, Gladys, who have bean Wis
iting Mrs. Magee's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Perkins at Duncan's Falls,
lave returned home.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
After the Insurgents.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Manila, p. l.. Jan. 9.-Several in u.
surgent camps have been destroyed
recently in the various districts of Lu-
zon and Laroe. One camp was cap
tured in the mountains of Marinduque,
and scouting party of the Forty Sixth
Regiment captured a score of Ladrones
near Silong. Arrests of suspected in
surgents continue numerously in Ma
Mia end vicinity
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

Bridges rivers. tunnels mountains,
builds clties, gathers up the scattered
rays Of ones ability. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35c.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Roofing Works.
By Associated Press

Dy AsSUCIdItU FTt53
Warren, o.. Jan. 9.-Three Roofing
Works OF Niles, The Sykes. The Niles
Iron and Steel and Curtis. have been
acquired by the National Roofing and
Corrugating Company, which now con-
trolls about 80 per cent. of the roofing
plants of the country.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Pipe PLANT
Largest in the World 10 be Built at Con-
neaut HardOr.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Plttsburg, Pa. Jan. 9-In exDlana-
tion of the extensive land purchases
by the Carnegie Company at Conneaut
Harbor, Ohio. President Charles H
Sehwab today stated that the Carnegie
Company will establish the largest pipe
and tube making plant in the world at
that place The Company has pur-
chased 5000 acres Of land Immediately
east of the Conneaut Harbor docks.
The investment. exclusive of the
grounds, will reach about $4,000, 900.
Takes theburn out; heals the wound ,
cures the Jain. Dr. Thomas Eclec-
frir Oil the household ramedv-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

When doctors fail try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, con-
stipation; invigorates the whole sys-
tenn
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

Roostcrs often crow over eggs they
did not lay. Same with people who
sell an imitation Rocky Mountain Tea.
made famous by the Madison Medi-
cine Co. s advertising. Soc.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
Beers Are Marching.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Capetown, Jan. 9.-It is reported
chat the Beers have reached Suther-
land and are within twenty miles of
the village of Piquettburg. The
country around Kimberly is being
cleared of people, live stock and food
stuffs. A commando has looted cat
tie farm seven miles from Kimberly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10
NEW MATAMORAS.

Miss Grace Dana. of Newport is az
the homo of her uncle. DR.. w. L. West,
Cf Front street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-10

Oscar McMunn, the popular druggist
returned to Clarington Monday, after
spending a weeks vacation with his
parents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
A rlOYe Toward Rural Delivery.

F. W. Vaille, former director of posts
in the Philippines, but now engaged in
special duties connected with the post
office department, was in town last week
completing arrangements for carrying
into effect the departments new regula-
tion concerning the delivery of mail to
residents along stage routes. This order
goes into effect July 1, and to those resid-
ing along the Waterford and North Dam
vile stage routes it means a step in the
direction of rural delivery of mail.
The order provides that persons living
on or near the route and not within so
rods OF post office may, upon written
application to the postmaster at his
office, have his mail delivered by the
carrier. A suitablebox must be provided
at the roadside for its delivery. No
specifications regarding the kind of box
to be used are laid down by the depart.
ment. They may be provided with a
lock, but the carrier is not allowed to
hold key. The box should be so con-
structed as to protect mail from the
weather. The carrier will not collect
mail from boxes, but is required to take
all properly prepaid matter and mail it
at the next post Office. This will be an
advantage to many residents along the
two routes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
Reece Folding Machine Company.

Ranney & Cady who successfully
placed large block of treasury stock of
the Reece Folding Machine Co. last year
are now offering second block of the
stock for public subscription. The COM
pany is now making rapid progress and
have the cooperation Of all the leading
shirt and collar factories which find the
machine makes large saving in the cost
OF manufacture besides producing much
more perfect work. The prospects of
the company would seem to indicate as
profitable returns to stockholders as the
Reece Buttonhole Co. has shown. The
two companies are under the same sue
cessful management.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
Our Highways.

Selectman Harry H. Carr and Road
Commissioner Horace M. Jackson COM
pleted the measurment of the roads in
town last week and found that there
was about IS miles more public high
way than had been supposed. Outside
the village there is 90 miles and 12S rods
OF roads, and in the village 27 miles and
112 rods. Heretofore we have been
accredited by the state with having 72
miles outside the village, and 81 miles
within the village limits. According to
last years distribution of the state high
way tax we will gain about S1OO per
year more from that source.
Quite change will be made in the
road to East St. Johnsbury this season.
The lowest portion of the road between
the Works bridge and the Locke bridge
has always given considerable trouble
during the spring months, owing to ice
and mud, and the new road, as planned,
will run higher up on the hill, thus OBJ
waiting the difficulty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19

Journal, published at White River juno
ton, by Charles R. Cummings, formerly
Of this town, contains a sketch and por-
trait of Mrs. Sarah Tilden Hazen, men,
Der of st. John de Crevecoeur Chapter of
the Daughters of the Revolution, and
the only real daughter in Vermont.
John B. Chase, also we'll known here,
pays tribute to the late Charles Jones
of Bradford in the same number.
AT the close of the Christian En-
deavor meeting at the South church
Monday evening the society presented
George D. Castor, who has been their
president for some time and one of it's
most active workers during his stay
here, with a microscope and valuable
botanical volume.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
A Choice Recital.

Miss Margaret E. Gorham, organist
at the North church, arranged for a re-
cital Monday evening which was much
enjoyed by a good and appreciative
audience. Besides Miss Gorham. the
other artists were Miss Marjorie A.
Batchelder, organist at Grace Methodist
church, and Miss Anna M. Somervlle of
the North church choir. particularly
pleasing feature of the recital was Raffs
"Andante" given with the piano and
organ. Miss Summervile sang with
especial richness and power. Following
is the program:
Overture to the Occasional Oratorio, Handel.
Largo Cantabile in F Sharp major, HAYDN
Miss Gorham.
'The Earth is the Lords" Schneider.
Miss Somerville.
Toccata and Fugue in Minor, Bach
Miss Batcheder.
Andante, (from c minor concertoD Raft.
Lamentation, Gnilmant.
fastorale, Whiting.
Miss Gorham.
lone Unto Me" HawleY.
Turn Thou Unto Me-" (from "Eli"), Costa.
Miss Somerville.
Grand Chorus, Guilmant.
Miss Batchelder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
AT THE ACADEMY.
The Sermon to the Graduating Glass
Notes of Commencement Week.

The Sermon to the Graduating Glass
Notes of Commencement Week.
The South church was filled on Sunday
evening to listen to the sermon to the
graduating class which was delivered by
Rev. Henry ]. Kilbourne, pastor of the
Congregational church at Bradford. The
pulpit was massed with ferns and daisies.
The devotional exercises were in charge
of the pastor, and prayer was offered by
Rev. E. M. Chapman. During the even
ing the choir rendered the watchmans
chorus, "Out of Darkness" from Gou-
mods 103d Psalm, and 'Oh for Closer
Walk with Cod" with the solo by Miss
Ethel Abbott.
Rev. Mr.. Kilbourne' theme was "From
Narrowness to Breadth" and his text
was Luke 1917, "Well, thou good SER
want, because thou hast been faithful
in a very little, have thou authority
over ten cities"
The address was delivered almost
without notes and was full of striking
illustrations and illusions to the best
writers of the past. In speaking of the
fact that sorrow takes a greater hold
on life than joy he cited the influence
of Millet's picture "The Man with the
Hoe" and said the smallness of his task
had crept into the soul. "This con-
tagion of narrowness from task to soul
is not confined to the peasants ofFrance.
l see all around me the men and women
with hoe and no hope. Our key to
real living is steady gaze into the life
that is coming"
The speaker urged first faith in God,
because he had traversed the road from
narrowness to breadth. 1t took ages
to create the world and the final act
was the creation of soul. Secondly
our greatest power lies on the road
from narrowness to breadth. And
lastly our greatest glory lies on the road
from narrowness to breadth. The
catechism is right and always will
be when it says" " Mans chief end is to
glorify God and enjoy him forever"
The sermon closed with the usual ad-
dress to the class and the benediction.
At 8 o'clock this forenoon the class of
1900 presents to the Academy its class
gift as we'll as its banner. Miss Lena
Smith presents these in behalf of the
class. The committee have chosen two
very fine reliefs from Capron's Boston
house, representing respectively the
Declaration of Independence and the
Treaty of Peace, 1888. They are taken
rom Balls relief on the Franklin statue,
Boston. This gift will add very greatly to
the attractiveness of the hall.
Preparations for the reunion of the
Alumni Association go on apace. The
nnmber and heartiness Of responses
indicate that the occasion will
De one of unusual interest and pleasure
or all who attend, and it is hoped that |
his will mean a large and enthusiastic
rally.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
In County Court.

The case of Clyde Humphrey, by his
next friend, VS.. DR.. Ward S. Noyes, occu-
pied all last week and will not be finished
until about Thursday. Dunnett & Slack
are the attorneys for the plaintiff and
May & Simonds and ]. P. Lamson of
Cabot for the defendant. About rs wit
nesses from the towns of Burke, Newark
and Sutton have been used in the case,
which is closely fought, and medical ex-
perts from the Dartmouth faculty have
been ON the stand.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
Close of the T1isslon.

The Jubilee Mission in Notre Dame
church, conducted by the Reverend Father
Aubin, closed Sunday evening. The Rev.
erend Father in eloquent terms expressed
his entire satisfaction with the attend
ance during the whole course of the Mis-
sion, which, considering that there were
four sermons day, necessarily entailed
many sacrifices on the part of eager
listeners who surrounded his pulpit.
The members of the Catholic Foresters.
who in regalia assisted in body at low
Mass Sunday, presented an imposing
and edifying spectacle.
Rev. Father Aubin left Monday for his
home in Swanton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
Y. RI. c. A. Notes.

The Bible class is hourishing and holds
its meetings at CAS- on Wednesday even
ings until further notice.
Rev. Henry ]. Kilbourne of Bradford
spoke at the mems meeting last Sunday
upon "The power OF the human will, re.
enforced by Divine grace"
st. Johnsbury was represented at the
Boston jubilee anniversary by Secretary
McGown, Prot. Henry Fairbanks, H. N.
Turner, Frank H. Brooks and Arthur F.
Stone. Over 2200 delegates were present
and the meetings were tull of interest and
enthusiasm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
A Pastor Called.

Rev. Robert L. Duston of Portsmouth,
III, has rendered his resignation at the
Free Baptist church at that place to
accept call to the Free Baptist church
here, which will take effect August first,
and he will begin his work here some
time during the month. He has been in
the former city seven years, and with one
exception, has held the pastorate of the
church there longer than any other clergy
man.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
VOL. LXIV--NO. 1886
A Good Program.

At the Caledonia County Sunday
School meeting, at the North church,
Tuesday, June 25th, this program will be
carried out:
1890. Devotional and song service
II 90. Business.
Ills. Reports from schools
30. Which frst-lesson help or Bible?
Miss NJ. E. Bailey, Peacham
11.45. Home department work,
Rev. H. NJ. Kellogg, McIndoe Falls
DINNER HOUR.
100. Song service.
1.45. Catechetical instruction for the class,
Rev. Edw NJ. Chapman, st, Tohnsburv
2.1O. Choosing a teacher,
c. A. Chadbourne, st. Johnsbury
Purpose of a teacher,
Mrs. S. H. Brown, Lyndon
Training of teacher,
Rev. J. c. Bodwel, Lyndonville
2.3O. Open parliament:
What does your school need most?
3.15. Election of officers.
$50. Address; THE twentieth century
Rev. F. E. Marble, Brattleboro
Let every school in the county send a
delegation and thus contribute toward
the success of the convention. Superin-
tendents are requested to notify !. w
Sault, at St. Johnsbury, not later than
Monday next, as to the probable num-
Der who will be present from the indi-
vidual schools.
Rev. Mr.. Marbles address on "The
Twentieth Century Bible School" will be
worth hearing, and there will be helpful
of other practical topics.
Rev. Mr.. Chapman's address on Gate
chetical instruction" will be replete with
suggestions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpslc Lodge, No. II, F. and A. M.
Regular communication, June 27.
EDWIN L. SPENCER, w. M.
DELos M. BACON, Secretary.
Palestine Commandery, No. 5, K. T.
Stated Conclave June 25
GEORGE F. CHENEY
DELos M. BACON, Commander.
Recorder.
HasweII Royal Arch Chapter, No. II.
Convocation, July 5.
HARRY A. BARTLETT, H. P.
DELos M. Bacon, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
Knights of Pythlas.

Regular convention of Apollo Lodge No. 2
Tuesday night. June 25
Work in Knight Rank.
H. NJ. NELSON, Chancellor Commander.
L. S. BROCK, Keeper of Records and Seals
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
A Rain Signal.

Program for band concert Friday, Tune
81, on Court House park:
March--"Bay State Commandery," Burrell
overture bohemian Girl" Balfe
ochottlsche- Ma Caroline" Johnson
me Mill IN the Forest" Eienberg
March-"Hail to the Spirit of Liberty"
Sousa
Medley-"Popular Sunny Tennessee"
Boettger
lntermezzo Russe," Th. Frank
March-'The Blue and the Gray" arranged
by Chattaway.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-06-19
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.
Tools Found.

Tools Found.
Tenement Wanted.
No Better-Steele, Taplin & Co.
Bankruptcy Discharge-C. S. Dole.
Bankruptcy Notice-Wm. Sauters
Bankruptcy Notice-H. S. Hinman.
Is your Health Curriers' Pharmacy.
Our Ten Bargains-Lougee & Smythe.
Piano and Farm for Sale-Mrs. ]. E. Dana.
Reece Folding Machine Co.-Ranney & Cady
Arizona republican., 1901-06-27
THE ARMY CANTEEN.

80 one need be surprised that the eff
fccta Of the law abolisting tn. canteen
from the United State. army are prov
ing disastrous. No man with average
worldly sense. who knows that soldiers
should be treated like men and not like
school boys. need hesitat. to raise his
dice in protest. The attempt to make
men total abstaineia by act of con-
i1ess will fail as it deserves to fail.
The willingness to indulge the imprac-
teal ethics Of private organization Of
gEltatorS at tho expense OF the com
forts and personal rights OF the soldiers.
H. the United States army viii evil
IDENTIFY soon be rebukeG b. an enlight-
cred public opinion. Daring the short
time that the law has b en- i'm force IL
has led to increase ia drunkenness and.
worse yet. TO increase IN vcnere4l dis
eases. Or. L. L. Seaman. in a paper
read before the Association Of Military
"nd Naval Surgeons, openly declares
tbi" to DE fact. The men who are
obliged to lelN- the post for the saloon
ind II a short step eventually from
the saloon 70 the brOthel The Ameri-
can Medical association at st. Paul has
Iut Itself on record in a resolution in
Nich 81 dcplorcs tho action Of con-
Gr.ss in abollshing the army post ex-
change, or Cantcen AMI in the interest
~ discipline morality and sanitation.
Frcommends its re-establishment at The
earliest possible date /
III eject az the act. Ie we under
stand il, = to deprive the soldier Of his
600 'al club, and a part of his social life
within IN" precincts If hi. post or gar
iieoA. If such law Ie 10 stand we
Should all look out lest every club in
c.y!l life be closed ere long BY some
NOR, of this grandmotherly legislation.
Philadelphia Medical Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-27
NOTE AND COMMENT.

I 1ae 'iSt Of this yeas prize winners
al tle University Of Iowa includes such
names as Jennie Slavata, Victoria
Hruska, Cgoain. Hanson. Sromson.
SWarts and Kr obs. Nearly a dozen
old-world ndtioEalitie.' ar represented
in the graduating class.
Two miles Of road over the mountains
had TO be constructed last week to en-
able funeral party to g,t to the grave
ot David kroontz. who died "Wednesday
at Somerset, Pa. aud was buried Sun
day in the family bury wing ground on a
farm at Midland, Md The heavy rains
during the spring had completely
washed away the old road
Miss Katherin \. ConnclE is "A chi
cagO public school tea -. Some of the
boys in her room chewed gum after she
had told them not to. She made them
chew toilet soap instead. That made
their little mouths ana Threats sore.
They complained to their papas. Their
papas complained to the school auth
critics. THE teacher will be brought
70 Trial at oEce." SAYS District SUPER
-intendent Lane. "Of course. if the
charges are &ubstantia;et. she will be
dismiss d."
Attorneys Atwater and Cruikshank
of Brooklyn collected about $4,000 in
Ireland for Norman =. Pollock-money
bequeathed 10 Mrs. Pollock. since de
ccased-lnd retained $500 for their
r,rviecs. He has gore To law about it.
He says The Dublin lawyers who real
~ did the work" We're content with
$500. The brooklyn attorneys say that
they Wer" put 10 great trouble MS well
as expense in the matter and that Pol
lock is a thauklcss Person
Morris II. Wolf, a merchant of Upper
Marlboro, Md. and Mrs Lena G. Wolf
were divorced by the courts a year ago
and auh-nqu ntiy the divorce was con-
tirmed by a religious ceremony per
formed by rabbits. the two being ortho-
doX Hebrews and the civil divorce not
being recognized by them. Severai
Inonths after tho. divorce. Mr.. Wolf be-
gan making advances to his former
wife with view t. reconciliation.
The former Mrs. Wolf was not aversc.
and the courtship progressed happily.
They We're remarked by Baltimore
rabbi Sunday
Colonel ta.t rhinn % Lcnlu-lv .
registered at the E5ffgnan hou.c ana
Arizona republican., 1901-06-27

demand this year for lj,0OG is made so
that the farmers may take their pick,
and should some fail to DO the work
there will be others 10 complete the
| task. The stopping Of binder in the
field of wheat when 1t is dead ripe may
lose hundreds of dollars q day.
a farmer in Barton county last year
carried into successful operation a plan
by which outside help was done away
with He had two grown sons and in
September they commenced sowing
wheat This was kept up. planting u
hundred acres every month until Jan
uary In May his first crop was ready
to harvest and in September he was
just rounding out his harvest and
starting into planting again. Thus ne
and hi" sons handled The entire crop of
500 acres and were employed the year
Ground. He saved the expenses %
twenty hands and his wheat crop
Noted him $1,000 clear money.
The influx Of settlers. t. the Kansas
wheat belt in the las three years has
caused land to raise 20 per e ut in price.
and land which in 1892 sold for $500 a
quarter section cannot now be had for
s? 900. In ana around Wichita wheat
belt farms sell for 81 coo each and even
higher
The farmers win save 100000 this
year on binder twine by patronizing the
penitentiary factory. which sells Il for
Sla cents a pound, While the trust asks
II ccntS.--W Wichita Letter.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-27
AMERICAN DIVORCES IN EUROPE.

Lord Russe,vs arrest OF a charge of
bigamy in London yeaterday excited n
good deal Of di,russi0n and of COM
ment in society here, as II is calculated
to interest all those families whose
daughters have married foreigners. It
has been known all along that the Eu-
ru?ean courts OF justice declined to rec
o.niz the validity q divorces obtained
from the American courts by foreign
ers-that is to .ay by people who are
rot American citizens. But this is the
I first occasion Of an one having been
arrested abroad on criminal charge
OF his1my for having married on tho
strength Of one Of these divorces OBJ
tanned in the United states.
Every American girl who weds a for
eigner loses her own nationality and
becomes INV ted with that of her hus-
band, and is in Consequence debarred
from seeking redress from American
courts for any matrimonial wrongs to-
which she may BE- subjected. Mrs.
Burke Roche, the daughter of Frank
| Work. is a case in point The divorce
which she obtained in the state of Del
aware from Lord FermOy's brother
I d..N NtiI - not TtSsd.utu ds NdlLu lNS
British courts. and were she, on the
strength of this Delaware divorce, to
marry again, she would be indicted for
bigamy in England and be liable to ar
rest in tho same way as Lord Russell
from the very moment that her foot
touches British soil. 1t must not be
believed that English law or European
tribunal" discriminate between the di-
yOrces of Dakota. OF Delaware, OF
Rhode Island. New Jersey or New
York. They are one and all regarded
abroad as invalid Wnen obtained hero
by foreigners. and. judging by the arr
rest 90 Lord Russell, any marriage con-
tracted on the strength Of these di-
vorcos Will be punished abroad as big
any.
SO many vt the marriages between
for5 igncTs and American girls have
turned out unhappily that the meas.
uros adopted with gard To Earl Rus
sci! demand very serious consideration.
and there are at the present moment at .
least half dozen American women
who. having secured divorces in the
American courts from their English
husbands ana who have subsequently,
married again, will now be unable TO
visit Great Britain or even Canada
without danger Of arrest FOR bigamy.--
New York Journal.