davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
THE UNivERSALISTS
Are Now in the Full Swing OF Annual Conven
lion at Bangor.

Bangor. Me. June 1.-THE Maine Uni
versalist convention opened in the
church of the denominati ton in this city
Monday night. when the sermon was
preached by Rev. Henry Blanchard, u.
D.. of Portland.
Today's session opened at $50 O'Clock
when President Ara Cushman of Au-
burn, called the convention to order
and gave a short address. The dele
gates we're welcomed to Fangor by A.
j. Merrill. Esq, after which President
CuShman made a response. Then fol
lowed the sessions of various com
mittees.
The sermon of the forenoon was
preached by Rev. A. r. Hervey, Phi. H..
of Bath. whose subject was: What
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSE.
Narrow Escape Of Mrs. e. D. Mosher Of Rome
in Mondays Shower.

Rome. Me. June 4.-(SpeciaD. Dur
ing the heavy thunder shower which
afternoon. the house of Edwin d.
Moshcr was struck by lightning. The
bolt entered near the chimney, shat
tering the chimney and tearing up the
floors and ceilings in its downward
course. but fortunately setting no fire.
Mrs. MoSher, who was in the kitchen.
was rendered senselcss by the shock
and did not regain consciousness for
several hours. Mr.. Mosher was in the
shed and escaped. a dog which was
in the house was killed by the force of
the shock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
THE FRONT OF BOWDO1N'S NEW LlbhAhf'

E.ncoura cement Has the Science of To-
day for Religion?'
The afternoon meeting opened with
an address by Rev. F. f.. Barton OF
RetheI. and this was followed by the
communion service. conducted by Rev.
F.. F. Pcmber of this city. The remain
der of the afternoon was occupied by
business matters.
The evening program consisted of an
address by Rev. I. NJ. Atwood of Roch-
ester. n. Y, on The Outlook of Uni
yersalism in the 10th Century" and
address on Some Conditions of De-
nomina tional Victory" by Rev. George
l.. Perrin, d. D., Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
BLAINE HICHBORh.
A Simple Ceremony Witnessed by Only Immedi-
ate Relatives and Friends.

Washington. June Miss Martha HIGH
born. daughter of Rear Admiral HiChborn
and rcigning belle in Washington society.
was married to James G. Blaine. young
est son of the late Maine statesman. at
noon. today, at the residence of her pa
rents
A small gathering of immediate rela
tives and friends witnessed the ceremony.
They included Mrs. Blaine. mother of the
groom; Mr. ana Mrs Damrosch and Mrs
Beale. his sisters.
After breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
left for New York. They will sail. Thurs
day. for three months. The ceremony
was of the simplest character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
LOADED WITH SMALLPOX.
Schooner Zuia Mira Arrives al New Bedford
With 10 Cases on bo.rd.

New Bedford, Mass. June ARRIVED
Portuguese schooner Zula Mira. Capt
Bravo, - days. with - passengers and 90
barrels of oil. 80 barrels frcm schooner
Pedro VareIa to a. l.. Sylvia. and lSJ bar
rels from schooner Mary r. Simmons to
Thomas Luce * Co. She also has 10
cases of smallpox on board. one passcn-
ger died Of the disease as the vessel came
into the bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
RICHMOND MAN KILLED.
Daniel Chcticy Dies Monday. from Injuries Re-
ceivcd in Saw Mill. Saturday.

Pressure Isle. Me. June "a man b.
tho name of Daniel Chctley of Richmond.
Me. while working in the mill of the
Aroostook Lumber Co. was fatally in
iured. Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Chetley
was engaged in saving laths. when a
block fen on tho saw and was thrown
with terrible violence against the work
man hitting him in the stomach, lie Wa
narried TO his home and medical assist
onre summoned. But the injury WAS
,nora severe than at first supposed. am!
MIR. Chctlcy died in awful agony. Monday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
THE REMAINS IDENTIFIED.
Man Killed al Bangor Was Horace Joseph
Conncli Of Calais.

Bangor, Me. June III. r. Palmer OF
Lowell Mass. today, identified the re-
mains of the man killed by train No. OF
the Marie Central in this city, Fr:da5
night as those of Horace Joseph Connect
Of Calais, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05

An interesting feature of the expense
bill incurred by New York S committee OF
fifteen is that devoted to losses in Eamb-
ling houses. Detectives who so after eV-
jdencc travel in pairs and play the plung-
ers' game Very seldom do the detectives
i,,.t,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05

Nor. than ~ hotels. including several Of
tho largest size. are going up in New
york City at an estimated cost of &c.
900 N1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston, June 4.-Local forecast: Fair
weather, Wednesday and probably
Thursday: light westerly winds.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26
McClure's Magazine for March.

The loading article in Mcclure q
Magazine for March will be a charac-
tor study of Edward tho Seventh,
written by George W. Smalley, tho
American correspondent of the Lon
don Times, and illustrated by re-
markable collection of photographs.
"Life Portraits Of Queen Victoria
will be feature in tho March issue
OF McClure's Magazine. The sories
is made up Of reproductions from
photographs and paintings, I'D it is
of notable historical value. They
cover the life of the queen from in
fancy to old age, and arc accompanied
by descriptive text.
Theodore Roosevelt, Vice Presi
dent Elect of tho United States, will
contribute to McCluro's Magazine for
March an article entitled, "Reform
Through Social Work."
outstanding tho Union Army" is
tho title Of an article by Ida Nj. Tar.
bell, which will appear in the March
number of McCluro's Magazine. This
will fully describe tho extraordinary
feat accomplished by tho Federal
Government at tho close Of tho Civil
War, when, without any disaster Il
million soldiers were returned tc
quiet pursuits. The article is elab
orately illustrated.
Among the contonts Of McCure'e
Magazine for March will be "What
We Know About Mars" by Edward
s. Holden, formely director OF the
Lick Observatory: "Billy's Tearlesa
Vice." story written and illustrated
by Frederic Remington; "The Law
Of Life" an Alaskan story, by Jack
London; "Dan Mccarthy" a story
Of the New York Police, by j. Lin
coin Steffens; besides other short
stories, an instalment Of "Kim,' by
Rudyard Kipllng, and poem by
Josephine Dodge Aaskam.
The S. S. Mcclure Co., 141-155
! East 25th st., New York City.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26
News and Courier, Feb. 17.1
GENERAL ACTS.

An Act to regulate the bonds OF
public officers and to provide pen
atty for any person who assumes, or
attempts to assume, the duties of any
office without having given the re.
quired bond.
An Act to prevent the sale of goods,
wares or merchandise within one mile
of any camp ground or other place
of religious meeting outside an incor-
porated town or city.
An Act relating to attorneys costs
in the Supreme Court
An Act to regulate the carrying,
manufacture and sale Of pistols and
to make violation of the said mis- .
demeanor.
An Act to amend Section 1850
(1874,) Volume I, Of the Revised
Statutes Of 1903, as to the exempli-
fed copies of wills admissible in
evidence by reducing the number of
days from sixty days to ten days.
An Act to provide for the election
of a commissioner to codify the
statute law of this State, define his
duties and to fix his compensation,
and for the publication of such code
and the disposition of the same.
An Act to amend Section 355 of
the Code of Civil Procedure of 1893
with regard to the justification of
sureties.
An Act to amend an Act entitled
AN Act to further amend Section 8
of an Act to. provide for the appoint.
ment of magistrates and to define
their jurisdiction, power and duties,"
approved March 2, 1907 and Acts
amendatory thereof, approved March
3, 1890, approved February 10 A. D.
1900.
An Act fixing costs and expenses
for the settlement Of estates of less
than one hundred dollars.
DRAINAGE, ETC.
An Act relating to drainage, public
canals and other bitches in Charles
ton County.
DIsPENsARY.
An Act to further amend Section
Is of an Act entitled can Act to
provide for the election of the State
board of control and to further regu.
late the sale, use, consumption,
transportation and disposition of
Intoxicating and alcoholic liquors,
etc." approved the 9Th of March,
1897 to prevent the manufacture and
distilling Of such liquors within two
miles of any church or public school.
An Act to amend Section 10 of an
Act entitled can Act to further de-
clare law in reference to and further
regulate the use, sale, consumption,
transportation and disposition of
alcoholic liquor or liquors within the
State of South Carolina, and to
police the same," approved January
2, A. D. 1895, as to the compensation
of the board of control of Chesterfield
County.
CONFEDERATE.
An Act to set apart for Confeder-
ate souvenirs and relics room on
the Senate side Of the third floor IN
the State Capitol, and to give the
Daughters of the Confederacy control
Of the same
To increase the pension fund to
$15O,OO0.
ELECTIONS.
An Act for the apportionment of
Representatives to the House of Rep
resentatives.
An Act to validate the elections
whereby j. +. Mahaffey, w. H. Su-
ber, j. e. Epting and j. H. Buzhardt,
were elected wardens and jackson
Counts intendant' of the town of
Peak.
An Act to amend an Act entitled
"An Act to divide the city of Char.
lesion into twelve wards, and making
provision for the election of the
Mayor and Aldermen of SAID city.
An Act to provide for the holding
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

hundred and seven and seventy. five
one-hundredths dollars in favor of
the Bryan Printing Company, and
to require the State Treasurer to pay
the same.
A joint resolution to pay A. b.
Dean $40 72, expenses incurred in
extraditing from Tennessee Arthur
Sims, On escaped fugitive from this
State.
An Act to amend an Act entitled
"An Act to amend an Act entitled
"An Act to authorize the county
treasurer of Laurens and Sumter
counties topay certain school claims,"
approved tho 10th day of February,
A. D. 1900, 80 as to have the said
Act apply to Clarendon, Newberry
and Marion counties.
A joint resolution authorizing the
Attorney General to mark satisfied
certain judgment against e. NJ.
Kennerly, r. w. S. G. Mayfeld, G.
B. Free and j. w. Lancaster.
A joint resolution providing for
the payment of II. A. D. Nicely,
treasurer of York County, $75 and
$l25 by said county commissioners,
due for taxes collected in 1897.
EDUCATIONAL.
An Act appropriating to tho com
mon schools of the county of Collie
ton one half of the net profits derived
by said county from the sale of
spirituous liquors.
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Act to amend Section $500 of
the General Statutes of 1882, incor-
porated in Section 1G5 Of the Grim
inal Statutes of 1893, amended by
Act approved December 20, 1894, so
as to apply to all personal property.
An Act to prohibit careless and
reckless riding and driving upon the
public roads of this State.
An Act to amend an Act entitled
"An Act to authorize the appoint
ment of officers Of the peace having
jurisdiction within industrial com
munities containing one hundred
inhabitants or more," approved IL
February, 1893, by requiring bond
and declaring their liability.
A joint resolution to provide for
the keeping and preservation of the
flag and records of the Palmetto Re-
giment and also the jackson vase.
An Act to amend Section 3 Of an
Act entitled san Act to provide for
the election of public cotton weigh
ers, and to provide for their compen-
sation," approved the 9th day of
March, A. D. 1906, by adding a pro-
viso providing for the removal of
said weighers for good cause shown,
and to fill any vacancy occurring for
any cause in Office of public cotton
weighers.
An Act to sell certain property to
Saran Pennington and Jane d. Viii.
son.
An Act Incorporating Little Noun
tain section of Lexington County into
Newberry County and alter the coun-
ty line of Newberry County so as to
include portions of Lexington Coun-
ty.
An Act to limit the number of
acres of land which any alien or any
corporation controlled by aliens may
own within this State.
An Act to amend an Act entitled
"An Act to amend Section 1919 OF
the General Statutes OF 1882, being
Section 1880 of the Revised Statutes
Of 1898, relating to landlord and
tenant" approved the 21st day OF
February, A. D. 1903.
An Act to amend Section 4 of an
Act entitled "An Act to provide for
the election of public cotton weighe,s
and to provide for their compensa-
tion," approved the 9th day of March,
A. D. 1896, by adding proviso for
the city Of Sumter. A. X.
- a - sEzKa - ERa a "A
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26
THE APPROPRIATIONS
FOR CURRENT YEAR.
TOTAL AMOUNT CONSIDERABLY OVER
n MILLION
Largest Disbursement IN Ycars-Tho Va
rlous.sums ApproprIated-Icach Item as
Provided fer In tho General Appro-
priation Act.
(The State, Feb. 80.

Below are given tho various items
carried by the general appropriation
act passed by tho general assembly at
it's recent session, as taken directly
from the act. 1t will be noted that
the act carries appropriations amount
ing to $1,012,070,74, the greatest
amount appropriated by any legis-
ture in recent years, and an amount
considerably in excess of the comp
troller's estimates. But this great
sum does not cover all the appro-
priations made by the Legislature at
it's session just closed. 1t only
covers tho items put in the general
act. BY means of special acts
$4O,0o3 WAS appropriated for legis-
lative expenses: $4,000 more for
pensions, $4,000 for an electric
light plant, in case it is to be estab.
lished, and $1,000 for the salary of
tn State geologist. If the electric
plant is put in and that appropriation
is used, the total amount of tho
appropriations by the general assem-.
bly, will be 81, ,140,532.74.
Here are the items as they appear
in the appropriation act
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

OF an election within that portion of
Chesterfield County now exempted
from the provisions of the general
stock law to ascertain whether said
exemption shall continue or be abol
ished
An Act TO further regulate the reg
lstering of electors in this State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.

CLASSIFIED LIST OF ACTS PASSED AT
THE RECENT SESSION.
Most OF Them Relate to Local Matters and
are or Limited Application--The Chief
Subjects Covered are: Taxation, County
Affairs, tho Exposition and Naval Sta.
tlon, Higher Education and the Pub.
lilo Schools, Railroad Cbartors and
Manage III ant .Lawlessr o 10 Caused
by Carrying Pistols, Powers of
State and Local Boards or
Health and tho Reguia-
tlon OF Election.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
TmE rWNNrlRrM CNNrvRY ana.

She Is plas,st anj elastic and cgp rip
the light fantastic In 4 style cntNu'
sIaStic with abandon that Is rare,
She IS sweetness and peu,rnc~s In u
bunch VI grct completeness and
she keeps MS at her trcmcSs In 4
manner deAolair
She can daily on he alley With ,rNp,As
and make tally. ana ,hc boys
arnuad her rally when she's ou, w.
on the links.
And she'll pa,ter 'ound and chatter On
mNs, any wetghty matter hu, she's
talking Jhr,uSh her hat-cr little
thinker nev,r thinks.
On, she's happy when sh''s rrappy, and
IS ,hroNtng bright and snappy bits
II Chhkoo, Pass a, chappy freezing
cut the spN,ny boys,
And the measure ~ her pleasure IN her
never.ceOslNg leisure is a liIyle world
" treasure In unmgtigated Joys,
shs'll abuse yuu and amusc YOU. and
both well and N she'll usr vuu and
shell finally refuse YOU, tho heart
brnken you implor,;
Rut don't ho,hsr-gC. ann,her-bc con-
tent t. be her brother thr she lkcs
q sea her mother moppng up the
kitchen honr.
a-nvuNsr TffNss
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
NOTICE r'oR PUBLICATION

United Sutes Land once. Oregon CITY.
oregon. May 90, 1901
NoIcc In hereby given Inn, 4, con-
rlancf with the provisions OF the act
Of congress Of Juno :. 1873, entitled can
act FOR the sale Of timber lands In the
States OF California, Oregon N.ynda
aud Washington Territory" mn extenJ-
ed 10 all tha public lind states bv act
W August I, 1899, William w pope of
Dlney County ~ Cn,sop state OF
oregon. has this day filed In thIs ONCE
his sworn statement. Ne b27I. for the
purchase OF lot I. sec. 2, lois / 2 ana
y OF section No, I. In township No. 9
north. range No wcy:. and win Offer
proof 20 show that the land sougb, ia
more valuable for rs timber or atone
than for agricultural purpos..s ana 10
establish his claim 10 gnid lana hefore
the register ana receiver OF thIa ONCE
ut Oregon city, Oregon ON ThursIay
the 9Th day OF August, 1901. He nnmcs
as Witnesses
Mrs. Mary DeDck. " Olnev clatson
County oregon; scbnsunn CHASER. OF
olney. Ultsop County Oregon: Mrs.
Appollonla Johnson, " Olnoy. Clnlson
County Oregon; sidney Dell. of Asto-
ria. Clat5op County. Oregon
Any and all persons claiming ndvcrse.
" the nboye-dcacribel lands are re-
1uested to file their claims In This M.
ice on or before said slh dav M An.
gust 1901 CIIAS. Il. MOOREs.
Register,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19

The solicitations of the regatta finance
committee should meet with liberal re-
sponses erom all who are in a position 20
give. The committee Is composed Of
earnest. industrious citizens who are
working to give Astoria the best car
r'val she ever had. They need and de-
serve encouragement both financially
ana otherwise Al the present time the
necessity for funds is uppermost. Tilrse
Of the merchants and citizens who have
been approached have contributed in no
small way and 1t is TO be hoped that
the spirit OF generosity Will become con-
tagious.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
Stories of the, Hour
&:s9Ess.ssEs:s:s;aAs;sAss*aa:sa

months IN the ellis of Casts GraudcH
Then, mounting his hurro. this strange
man started forth into the dcacrI ,o tas,
ana pray with the Intention " ultis
maicly returning To- the uuttod States
l'u, I, grew hot In the desert aud he
had TAKEN lit,lc food ami water ITS
Mexican followers grow uneasy rhry
followed SchlaHcr up ami cnuud him
lvIng dead under ctctus bush.
/ Miles beh.nj ru his havk tran the
Acalers famshcd burrn was discover.
oi, and still ncdrrr waa found the hrarS
stan which Sohlattcr always carrcl
In one hand he cluIchcl the nIblc given
10y one ~ the mos, pnnmmcnt women
~ Texas. who believed Schla,,cr had
worked miracles upon the h,-ly " her
sick son. In his pockct Was roum the
watch given by prnminrnt BurllnE-
ton official whose Inherited lnnrnlly
had ml'Nculousy yIcldrd 10 the divine
/ touch,
The JcrrHpulltcn ~ CaHas Iaub,s
was informed that body had been
{ eound. lie learned that it was the
body " Schlaltcr and gave Il f., dvrui
burial Ia the old cemetery near Tr-
RACES
50 the healer was burlrd, having
passed away, aNrcly known. In an oh.
Nuro Mexican hamlcl. whilc the cities
" the Rocky mountain rcslon Were su'l
rlngiag with his name
M healer In modern times has
aroused 81 strong belief In his powers
or w1H AZ large following And sull
numerous SchlH,,trs now travelling
Throughout The west arr gaining The
prcunary bcnrng NJ tho dcal mans nu-
toricty San Francisco Examiner
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19
NEW BUREAU OF FORESTRY.

On the first OF July the Division Of
Forestry ami three other scientific d.
visions Of the L. S. Department Of Agri-
culture were advanced 10 bureaus This
was provided for by the hast session of
congress, whlch appropriated for the ex-
penses Of the Bureau of Forestry during
its first year $ls5,44O. The appropriation
for the Division Of Forestry during the
year Just ended was sSS,52O, For the
year lSsS-ss IT was s2s,52O.
These figures show how rapidly the
forest work OF the government has ex-
panded Of late, and also how well it has
commended itself TO congress. There
was a time when the practical va'le Of
the scientific Investigations carried on
by the government was no, fully under
stood. and farmers were inclined TO
think that the money spent on expert
ment stations and chemical laboratories
was Of little benefit to them Nov the
case IS very different. The improve
msnts in agriculture iue To the work Of
the department have increased the val
ue Of the farm products Of the country
by many millions Of dollars annually.
As this kind Of work has proved its
practical utility, congress has shown il
self generous toward il. The readiness
with which congress has increased th5
appropriations for the Division Of For
estry is the best evidence that forestry
has proved its Importance from o bus
ness standpoint.
The change from a division TO a bu-
rsau, and the larger appropriation, viii
make possible both an improved office
organization and more extended dsid
work. The bureau will be provided
with a much larger Office force and viii
be organized in three divisions. But
field work, not Office work. is what
the bureau exists for. This work has
been going on during the last year from
Maine TO California and from Georgia
10 Washington. It includes the study
Of forest conditions and forest problems f.
all over the country, the giving Of ad- .
vice 10 owners Of forest lands, and the .
supervising Of conservative numbering .
operations which illustrate forest man.
a cement on business principles. This
work can now be greatly extended Pri-
yate owners Of some three million acres
have applied for this advice, which in
every case requires personal examina-
ton, and about 177,OOO acres have been
put under management This land is in
many tracts large and small, and is
jwned by individuals, clubs and c0rpor-
atoms. Several state governments have
also asked the aid of the bureau. But
he greatest demand is that Of the de-
Of the interior Of the nation
d governmnt, which has asked for
working plans for all the forest reserves
With the enormous total area Of about
orty-seven million acres.
The result Of the work Of the division
las been to turn practical forestry in
he United States from a doubtful *
eriInent into an assured success. Spec
al studies Of some of the most import
mt trees, commercially. have been
lads, from which can be calculated /
heir probable future yield Cheap ]
lethods Of harvesting the present lum-
er crop without lnjurng the prOduc- 7
witty Of the forest have been put in op-
ration. Such concerns as The Great I
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-19

Northern Paper CompSny and The
Decr,ng Harvester Company have been
led to undertake conservative managc
ment q their forest propertSes Mean
white, the work of lree-plandng, par;i-
culsrly in the slmps, ;reeless Western
States " the plains, has been tuTherNi;
the relation " the toreS, 10 the volume
% streams. erosion, evaporation ami ir-
riSauou have been studied; matters
connected vita irrigation ana WAFER
supply have been investigated, hopeful
nroCreSs has been made In the direction
u regulating grNLng IN the Western
reserves in a manner fair 20 both The
imp,raN, Interests " cattle ana sheep
owners and 10 those who l>nk 70 the
reserves As a Source " continouS supply
ot wood a1d water; ami studies ot for
cs; fires were conductei with 4 view "
reducing the grea, yearly loss from this
SourCe. a loss which has been es,inA-
ted az $5O.cOO,aOO.
Field work is 70 ~ on this summer
in Il states. There are in all l7s per-
sons engaged IN the work " she bur
eau, ~ this number 81 are student as
sissants-yOung men, largely college stu-
dents, who expect 10 enter forestry as 4
profession. and who serve during the
summer on small pay for the sake ot the
experience gained.