davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04
cELEeRAHON OF GOLOEN WEDDNe ANNWERSARY

Among those who sent regrets and
letters were John Baldwin and wife,
Of New York; Mrs. t. r. Mott, Of
Ellenville; Mrs. Mary b. Sanbon, Of
Somerville, n. J. Mrs Carrie w.
Milligan, Of Philadelphia, whose hus
band, Judge Milligan, wrote a charm
ing letter. from which we are per-
mitted to make the following extract;
81 am thinking how your minds will
today revert to the past, and the Won
derful strides which have been made,
ali tending to benefit, develop and
give happiness to mankind. After
fifty years Of storm and sunshine as
a loving Darby and Joan you stand
to day as living wi nesses to mankind
that marriage is not a failure. All
these years the West Brook has flow
ell along in the even tenor ofits way,
overlooking at times TO extend its
usefulness by occasionally branching
into smaller brooks and rills thus
finally adding to the great ocean Of
life"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

During the past year our town has
been greatly blessed by an absence Of
contagious diseases, and, though ty-
phoid fever has been prevalent in
other sections we have mainly es-
capped. Cleanliness and care in the
matter of removal of refuse and gar
bage which accumulates around the
premises. do much to ward ffcertain
forms Of disease or - prevent their
inception. It should De the pride OF
every one, whether IN town or coun-
try, to keep their premises clean and
and free from noxious smells and dis
case breeding surroundings. Clean
illness and health to a great extent go
hand in hand aud a little care exer-
cised from time to time may prevent
serious consequences. It is just as
important 10 regard such matters in
winter as in summerand careful, pru-
dent persons will not depqnd ON the
snow 10 conceal the eYidences Of their
neglect
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

Dr. l.. IL. Bugbee, of New York,
who is the almost exact double of
President Mckinley in appearance,
came to Washington for the express
purpose Of seeing the man for whom
he had so often been mistaken. AS
the two men shook hands, the like
ness was remarked by every one
present. After the interview, which
was the first time DR.. Bugbee had
met the President, he said: SIT is
great honor to be like the President,
but it is an awful annoyance to have
people making the mistake all the
time. In Washington, it is different
from other cities. People do not
bother me here except to peer curl
ously at me as / sit in the hotel or
walk on the streets. Occasionally
they lift their hats in dignifed sa-
lutte, but rarely molest me. Several
have approached me to ask favors,
practical jOkers having told them
that / was the President. In other
other cities, especially if the Presi-
dent happens to be in the same place,
/ have much trouble. Once or twice
the police had to almost rescue me
from mobs Of curiosity seekers. 1
guess 1 look more like the Presidents
photographs than like the President
himself"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04
A Deep Mystery.

tits mystery why women endure
Backache, Heaeaehe, Nervousness,
SleeDlessness, Melancholy, Painting
Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will
quickly cure such troubles. II suf-
fered for years with kidney trou-
BILE, writee Mrs Phebe Cherley, Of
Peterson, n. "and a lame back
panied me so / could not dress my
self, but Electric Bitters wholly cur
ed me, and. alshough 73 years old, /
now am able 10 do all my house
work. 1t overcolnes Constipation,
improves Appetite. gives perfect
health Only soc at all drug stores.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04
OBITUARY
MRS HARR1ErA wlNsoa.

MitSi HAhhlEIA WlNSbh.
After a long illness Mrs. Win4or,
widow Of the late Rev. George Win
sor, for many yeaes prominent
minister in the NJ. E church, pass
ed away at her home Oh Ann street
last Sunday, Dec. 30. She was born
in Milford Oct. 10, 1919, and was a
daughter Of Jesse and Mary, Bow
hanan, Omstead, her father having
come from Connecticut and her
mother being a descendent of one of
the oldest families in this section.
April -, 1843 she murried Mr.. Win
sor, who was then stationed here.
and after over forty years of itener
ancy with her husband they return
ed in 1882 and located to spend their
remaining days Mr. Wins, r died
several years ago and their two
children, Mary and Thomas are both
deceased. One sister, Nancy who
resided with her, survives The
funeral services conducted by Rev.
C. E. Scudder were held Wednesday
Jan 2, from her late residence aud
nterment in the Milford cemetery.
The following is contributed by a
friend of the deceased
Mrs, Harrietta Winsor has left be-
hind her the evidences of a strong
christian character The elements
that produced such character are
known The first fact that calls for
expression is, that she had christian
training. Her mother was one of
the orignal'six members of the M.
e. church of his place 1t is i'm
possible to put too great emphasis
on christian, home training. Not
III who have such opportunities, de-
velop such acharacter True to her
better nature, she yielded early in
life to those gracious influences and
became a devoted christian. Again
we pause just long enough to en-
ph isize the importance of an early
christian life. "Tley that seek me
early shall find me.
Another fact that calls for notice
Is, her marriage to a Methodist min
lister in the days Of small things.
One who reads carefully the history
Of Methodist ministers, fifty years
ago, will learn of self sacrificing
life, little known to-day BE it SAID
to the credit of Mrs. Winsor, that
she made the sacrifice and received
the reward, namely, a we'll develop
ed christian character. Again we
notice the peculiar and trying SER
vice that she and every true minis
ters wife, was called upon to render
in those earlier days. The public
eye is resting constantly upon the
ministers family, A true wife feels
keenly the responsibility that con-
meets itself with her life. The spirit
in which she endures the reverses,
the criticisms, and the rejected love
and sympathy of her heart, helps or
hinders the cause of Christ In
these trying experiences Mrs. Win
sor was a tue help meet. Her life
in the changing scenes of the timer
ancy was one of cheer. The sun
light of love radiated from her soul
and brightened many a clou led life.
There is but one more thing to he
said Such life must be beautiful
in age and have its end in peace.
Precious are the memories that she
leaves behind. Well beloved by all
who knew her, she remains in our
Thought for instruction, in our heart
for inspiration, and her form yetre-
mains in our vision, pointing ua tc
the life everlasting.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

c c . { : G 9 O
Hon. j. y. Biddis thus expressed
for himself and family their good
wishes: 81 write to express most
sincere regrets that we cannot be
present and convey to you the gratu
lations Of my family, and we hope
that time may deal very gently with
you both in the coming years, and
that He who holds lifes sands may
ever bless and prosper you here on
earth, and, when the end shall come
give you joy and peace everlasting in
the great Beyond"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

The win Of the late Edgar Pinchot
was Prohated this week 1t divides
hls estate into two moieties or half
parts one Of which is devised 10 his
wife aud the other to his daughter.
It was drawn in 1856 and by reason
Of the lapse Of time several provis-
ion as 70 trusteeship and other de-
tails ere probably abrogated His
wife is made sole exooutrix
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04
M, teorologieal Record.

Mean maximum for the month 80.
AZ degrees mean minimum Tor the
month 1882 degrees; average tenn
perature 1887 degrees highest tenn
perature 55 degrees on the gath ;
lowest temperature ? degrees below
zero on the 18th snowfall u
inches rainfall sos days clear Is
days cloudy 2 days partly cloudy o.
Prevailing wind direction South
West tiEo. Z. HURsH.
Voluntary Observer.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04
Pregbvtarian s. s. omeera.

AT meeting Of teachers Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school here
lass Sabbath officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows Sup't
Rev. Thos Nichols, Treasurer DR..
r. q Barckley, Librarian John C..
Warner, Assistant Frank Cross,
Secretary +. b. Thral. Organist
Miss Nethe Terwilliger Assistant
Miss Louise Klaer.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04
Milford Hand Laundry.

The undersigned has opened a
laundry ON Centre Square Milford,
Pa, in the store room formerly oc-
cupied by Geo Dauman, and viii do
AN kinds of work pertaining TO the
business with promptness and in "a
neat careful manner A share of
the public patronage is respectfully
solicited JOHN i. 6OURLAY.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

A good sized audience gathered at
Browns Hall Friday evening to hear
the inimitable Eli deliver his lecture
on the Philosophy of wit and hum
or. He clearly defined the provinces
of the various forms of humor, satire
and Iidicule and illustrated the dis.
tinctions with apt stories which kept
the audience in capital good spirits
throughout. AS Josh Billings re-
marked of some one Perkins is an
"Amoozin chap" and any one who
does not wish to have a hearty
laugh two hours long should keep
away from the lecture. The force Of
his humor is irresistible and an
evening spent in listening to his
stories may'add years to your life,
if you survive the immediate ordeal
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

Secretary Root says the charges
preferred against Col Heistand, Ad-
jutant General of the Army in China,
in connection with an alleged COM
bination of officials to control the
hemp output Of the Philippines, by
Maj. Hawkins, who was dismissed
from the volunteer service by max
ing corrupt use Of his position, are
unworthy Of notice, that they place
Hawkins in an ugly and uneviable
position, If true, they show that he
had tried to get into a corrupt COM
bination, and if untrue that he was
guilty of a malicious attempt to in-
iure an innocent man.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

Your best feelings, your social
position o. business sucoess depend
largely on the perfect action Of your
Stomach and Liver DIR Kings New
Life Pills give increased strength, a
keen, clear brain, high ambition "A
25 cent box viii make You feel like a
new being. sol1 BY all Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

A movement is on foot and being
vigorously pushed to have the Senate
inaugurate the Goth Century legisla-
ton by ratifying the treaty already
favorably reported, which binds the
U. S. to a prohibition of the sale of
intoxicants in Africa, between TWEEN
ty degrees north latitude and twenty
two degrees south. latitude, and to
add a resolution inviting the nations
Of the world to join in protecting bar
barian native races everywhere, on
the first legislative day of the new
century, Thursday 3rd. The move
ment also includes the passage
by the House, on the same day,
of the Gillett bill prohibiting the
sale of intoxicants or fire arms by
Americans to the natives of the
New Hebrides islands, a traffic
which England has already prohibit
ed. The idea Of this movement is to
emphasize the attitude of the U. S.
on progressive christianity and NOR
al reform.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

A late issue of Turf, Field and
Farm gives a form for laying out a
half mile track. The rauius at each
end should be 25S feet and the length
of the sides 500 feet, or if the con
figuration of the land will not admit
of these distances the radius at one
end may be added to and the straight
side shortened.
The first great Exposition Of the
twentieth century will be opened
at Buffalo, N. Y, on May 1, 1901
Congress has appropriated $500, eco
and said that it will be of most
benefit to the commercial interest,
not only Of this country but of the
entire hemi phere The site cho en-
C insists of a plot of $50 acres con-
veniently located to all the 26 steam
roads which enter the city
The record of tho erection of the
township of Green from Palmyra
shows the name spelled without the
final e, and in former times that
was the customary method. as is
shown by the assessment aud other
books Of record. Whether the
township was named from General
Greene or because of its being large
ly covered with hemlock and laurel
we do not know, perhaps some one
residing there may have heard
the tranition.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04
The Press Almanac for 1901.

Presidential year and census tax
ing time offer unusual opportunities
for an almanac and the advent of o
new century aecentuates them.
Judged by the great possibilities be-
fore it "The Philadelphia Press Al
manac" for 1901, which is now
ready, is invaluable; ; its pages must
bs consulted daily by tile thoughtful
man if he would appreciate in fullest
degree the happenings near and far
which his paper brings to him. The
wealth Of facts and fsncies, of sta
tistics and records, contained in
"The Press Almanac, illumine cur
rent happenings as no other book
can. 1t is an encyclopedia of the
past year and a guide to the future.
It contains everything which a work
Of its standard should. The % cents
for which it can be secured from
any newsdealer or by addressing
'The Philadelphia Press" will yield
a better return than any other in
vestment which can be made in
this, the opening year Of the goth
century.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

Now is the time when Group and
lung troubles prove rapidly fatal.
The only harmless remedy that pro-
duces immediate results is one min
ute cough cure. 10 is very pleasant
60 take and can be relied upon to
quickly cure coughs, colds and al
lung diseases. It win prevent conl
SUMPTION.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

See the new flower pora and jardi-
niers at w a. q Mitchens. II
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

New styles mems combination
foot wear at Armstrong & Co.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04

MIR. Charles S. Francis, Editor of
the Troy, n. Y, Times, who is in
Washington for thepurpose ofgetting
his commission and instructions as
U. S. Minister to Greece, Roumania
and Servia, is one of the few men
who accept official position for senti-
mental reasons. In his words, "I
have little ambition to hold public Of
flee further than the sentiment that
attaches to occupying the same posi-
tion in the public service that my
father had before me. / was with
him in Europe during his diplomatic
service as his Secretary.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-04
NO s.
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.

(From Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. c., DEC 81, 1900.
President Mckinley has been as
sured by Senator HIawley, Chairman
of the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs, that there would be no de-
lay in putting the substitute for the
House Army Reorganization bill, pre-
pared by his committee, through the
Senate as soon as Congress reassem-
bles. Senator Hawley also expressed
the opinion that an agreement would
be speedily reached with the House
when the bill was sent to Conference.
The latter opinion is fully shared by
Chairman Hull of the House Military
Committee, who made a careful per-
sonal canvass of the Senate before the
recess. Secretary Root is naturally
prereiudiced in favor of somesections
ofthe House bill, which was prepared
by him or under his direction, but he
says he will not stand in the way of
legislation that is so urgently needed
by opposing the substitute, or in any
way raising obstacles to delay the
passage Of the bill just because it
does not meet his personal views in
all its details. He wants authority
to enlist the men needed, and wants
it as quickly as possible, regardless of
the law providing therefor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14

Boys-One Sister of Charity. Pupils. 20.
St. Joseph's Hospital-Six Sisters OF
Charity. Patients during the year, 200.
FORT BENTON-st Clare's Hospital.
Seven Sisters of Charity of Providence.
Patients during year. SOL.
GREAT FALLS-Columbus Hospital. Six
teen Sisters of Charity of Providence.
Patients during the year, 1,O3S.
Holy Family Mission-Indian school.
Eight Ursuline Nuns. Pupils, 81.
MILES CITY-Sacred Heart Academy.
Observation-Disclosures House of the Sis
tiers of Charity and Academy of the
Sacred Heart. Thirteen Sisters.
st. Patrick's acknowledgement Sisters
of Charity of Providence. Patients dur
ing year, 627.
st. Francis Xavier's Mission-Indian In
dustrial school. Five Ursuline Nuns.
Pupils 20.
st; Ignatius Mission-Holy Family In.
dian school for girls. Twelve Sisters Of
Charity of Providence. Attendance, "A
St Joseph's Kipdergarten-Thirte Ur-
Sulin1 Nuns. Pupils. 100.
st. Labre's Mission-Indian Industrial
school. Five Ursuline Nuns. Pupils, 10.
St Paurs Mission-Indian Industrial
Boarding school. Eight Ursuline Nuns
Pupils, 90.
st. Peters Mission-Holy Family Ursu-
line Convent, MstherhoUse for the Ur-
Suline Indian Mission. Twenty Sisters.
UrSuline Academy for white girls. Pu-
pills. 50. Ursullne College for boys. Pu-
pills, Is. Ursuline school for Indian
girls. Pupils TO.
WALKERVILLE-St. Josephs school,
Four Sisters of Charity. Pupils, 1870.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
Boarding AND day school, conducted b!

Boarding and day school, conducted by
INT 'es ORDERS fsst OF W WOMEN. 90
BOISE-St. TeTesa's Academy. Boarding
and day school for young ladies. sisters
OF the Holy Cross. Thirteen sisters
Boarders, SO; day pupils, 10S
st. JoSephs School for BoyS-Under the
direction of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Pupils, 49,
st. Alphonsus Hospital-Eight Sisters Of
the Holy Cross.
DE SMET-Immaculate Conception
school for Indian girls. Seven sisters
of Providence. Pupils, a. Boarding and
GENBsEE~st. Josephs school, Six sis
tiers of ST. Benedict. Pupils, 81.
LEWISTON-Yisitati school Nine
sisters of the Visitation. Pupils, 50.
POCATELLO-St. Joseph's Day school.
Six sisters of the Holy Cross. Pupils.
100.
WALLACE.-Providenc Hospital Nina
sisters of Providence. Patients average
about So
Religious Communities in Diocese,
Jesuit Fathers at De Smet. Lapwai, Lew
iston
Society of the Divine Savior at Keuter-
Vile and Cottonwood.
Sisters of the Holy Cross, Boise and
Pocatello.
Sisters of Providence, De Smet, Wallace.
Sisters of st, Benedict. Genesse, keuter-
vile.
Sisters of the Visitation, Lewiston.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14
DIOCESE OF DENVER.
mioecesis Denveriensis.)


Established a Vicariate-Apostolic IL
1868 Erected a Diocese in 1881 Com
prises the State of Colorado. Square
miles 1855. Right Reverend Nicholas
Chrysostom Matz, d. D.. Bishop o.
Denver; consccrated titular Bishop of
Telmessa and Coadjutor cum jure sue
eessionis. Oct Is, 1857; Bishop of Den
yer, July 10, 1882 Residence, Denver,
Former Bishop-Right Rev. Joseph Pro-
jectus Machebeuf, D. D., consecrated
titular Bishop OF Epiphdnla and Vicar
Apostolic of Colorado and Utah, Aug.
16 1868: first Bishop of Denver in 1881;
died july 10, 1859.
Vicar General-Very Rev Henry Robin
son; residence 1921 Humboldt st.
Secretary and Chanczllor-Rev. Z. A
Phillips; residence 1873 Logan Ave.
Bishops Counsei-Very Rev. H. Rooln-
son, V. G.. Revs. G. Raber, S. r
BroclSbank. Richard Brady, P A
Phillips and T. c. Roy. S. J,
Auditor-Rev ". Organ.
Procurator Fisealis-Rev. Richard Bra
dy.
Defensor Matrimonii-Rev W. organ.
EXaminatores Ordinand9rum-Nery, Rev
Henry Robinson, Y G., Revs. D. Panta-
MALTA. S. J.. w. Organ, Richard Brady.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14

Pro-Cathedral of the Immaculate Con
ception-Rt. Rev Nicholas Chrysostoln
Matz, D. D.; Rev. p. a. Phillips chan
cellOr and secretary; Rev. M F. Cal
lanan, pro-pastor; j. 3. White, P. S
schooIs@Ten Sisters of Charity. Logan
avenue. Sister NJ. Carlos, dir. Pupils
Chapels-st. GATHERINGS Home for Work.
ing Girls. Sisters of Mercy; St Mary
Academy. Sisters of Loretto
ANNU ON-Thirty-seventh AMI
Humboldt streets. Very Rev Henry
Robinson, V. G., pastor; Rev. L l.
school-Eight Sisters of Charity. Sister
NJ Perfect2, dir: Pupils. $50.
HOLY FAMILY--Homer avenue. Rev. B.
A. Schifini, S. j. pastor
Chapels-College Of the Sacred Heart,
Jesuit Fathers. St. Eincent's Orphan
ASYLUM, Sisters of Charity, attended
from Sacred Heart College =
OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEI-Palm
avenue and Murdoch street Rev. Ma
rlano Lepore, pastor Res, 1909 West
Thirty-siXth avenue
SACRED HEART-Twenty-eig and
Larimer streets. Rev. F. c. Roy, S. j.
pastor; T. X. Gubitosi, S. j. James 4.
Holland, S. j.; j. F. Weir, S j.; assist
ants, two lay brothers.
School-Ten Sisters of Charity. 2S44 Lari-
mer. Sister NJ Aurelia, spur. Pupils.
ST. DoMINIc,s- Emerald avenue high
lands postoffice), Rev. S. r. Brock
bank, o. P, pastor; Rev. P T Meal
lister. Q. P, assistant. Res. 24Sl Boule-
ward street
School-Eieht Sisters of St. Dominic. Sis
ter N; Florentine, Dir. Pupils, 100.
ST. ELIZABETH S-Curtis and Eleventh
streets, Very Rev. Francis Koch. o. F
NJ. superior and pastor; Rev. Fidelis
berg, Q, F. NJ, Rev. Peter Pfister, o. F
M, assistants; two lay brothers.
School-Four franciscan Sisters; Sister
NJ. Longina, Dir. Pupils, 225.
EtatiOOg-Ile Rev. Franciscan Fathers
Of St Elizabeths, Denver attend vari-
Gus railway stations on the Kansas Pa
Cific.
Chapels-St. Anthony's Hospital. Poor
Sisters of st. Francis of Perpetual Ad-
grafton; Rev. FIR Albert, chaplain; st.
&C Clara s Convent; FRANCISCAN Sisters.
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES-Alameda and
Lincoln avenues. Rev. William Morria,
pastor.
ST. JosEPHs-south Water street and
Sixth avenue. Rev. Edward X. Can't
well. c. SIS. r., pastor; Revs. P. Geier-
mann, Alphonsuss Herzog, C. SIS. R..
brothers. Res. eos ". Sixth avenue.
school-seven Sisters Of Mercy; pupils,
ST, LEO THE GREAr-Rev. william
bryan, pastor; Rev. A. 3. Casey, as
ST. PATRICK s-Rev. J. P. Carrigan,
pastor. Res, 1861 Bell avenue. Assist
ant. Rev. FIR Clark.
school-seven sisters of st. Joseph Moth
er NJ. Irene, Dir. Pupils 325.
Chapels-House of Good Shepherd.
LORETTO HEIGHTS - Rev. Richard
Brady. chaplain.
MissiOns-Fort Logan near Denver, ST.
Patrick's st. Joseph's Hospital Sisters
OF Charity, Rev. Timothy O'Brien
chaplain. Mission: Denver. st. John
the Evangelist Detroit street, Hartman
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL logan
avenue ehapeD-Rev. NJ. F. Callahan.
pastor; Rev. P. S. Mcdonald, Rev. ].
B. White. assistant.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST-Third
and Detroit, Hartman; Rev. T. O'Brien,
pastor Res, St Josephs Hospital.
Rev. T. II. Malone, res. 1888 Downing
Ave, Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-14

manned several years after the death
of her husband. The proprietor. of the
hosiery. Frank RisIey, failed. and then
it leaked out that Mrs. Fisk lost a
quarter of million dollars for which
Rlsley had rendered his notes But
this loss would not have caused her
the dire distress that is now hers HAD
not the litigation over the estate and
with Jay Gould taken away thousands
upon thousands more and then left
her pennilesS.
The Unfairness of fate has done its
worst and Mrs James Fisk. once OF
the highest and most conservative in
ner circle of position and wealth. is
now poverty-stricken in South Boston.