davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
guests were

Senator Hawley. Professor Canaudet
Senator Quarles General Vincent.
Dinsmore Representative MOnden
Bishop Representative Hull
General Greedy Colonel Forwood-
The Child. Colonel Charles Smart.
General Randolph General Gillespie.
Commander Baird. General Sinclair
Major Biddle Porter.
General Bernard. Captain Harrison
Captain Captain kutz-
Bacon. Colonel Allen
Representative r. Adams DR.. Rixey Surgecu-General
Senator Blackburn OF the Navy
The Rev Dr. Radcliffe. District Commissioners Nc
Major Davis. Farland and Ross.
General SawteIe. Arnold Hague
Colonel Whitney. Noble D. Larner.
Major Carson Fl. W. Samson.
Captain Clark Representative Slayden
Legarde. Repre- sentative McRae-
Surgeon General Sternberg Representative Gilbert.
Charles ]. Bell Lieut. Commander Gleaves.
Toh Colonel Andrews.
Colonel . Maus. Captain Sands.
]. 7. johnson.
Captain and Mrs. Warren c. Beach gave DIN
ner this evening at their home, No. 1.S1 HIST
on account of the death of relative Represent
alive and Mrs. Edward Morrell have recalled in
vitatons for series of dinners the first TO have
been given this evening.
The engagement of Charles Norton Barney sur
geon in the army. and Miss Helen b. Young.
daughter of Mason Young. of Morristown. n. j.,
Miss Susan Quay. daughter of Senator Quay, is
to name the cruiser Philadelphia, 10 be
launched month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs William Douglas Sloane will.
usual. spend the summer at Lenox. where their
daughters marriage takes place July 3 Mr.. and
Mrs. James A Burden jr.. will likewise pass the
summer at Lenox, where they have taken house
for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

II is to-day that the marriage of Miss Rosalie w
de Goicouria, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Albert de
Goicouria. to w. Scott Cameron takes place at
noon in st. Bartholomew Church. The brides
sister. Alice, will be her maid of honor and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

Mr. and Mrs j. A Burden booked sail for
| Europe June %. Mrs. Cadwalader Jones and
| Miss Beatrx Jones to sail June IL on board
the Barbarossa. and will remain abroad until Sep
| tember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

J. Coleman Drayton and his daughter Caroline
will spend the summer at Isleborough. Me, where
they have taken a cottage for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

The enga cement of Theodore Dehon Wilson 70
Mrs EVELYN A. Jafray is announced Their mar
riage will take place on June T.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17

ent. 81 We are all happy and con.
tent, Give are crazy. miss
seeing our friends and familiar
surroundings, and wish YOU ALI.
had the privileges we have. We
may bringa company of hefRes-
toration Hosts" down there:some
day and make youa visit. when
up this way, come and see us.
With best wishes for the Sue
cess of the Enterprise, and the
interests of Fitzgerald, the com
ing metropolis of Georgia,
| am Respectfully,
ALVIN G.. BROWN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
DR.. j. L. MOORE
OsteOpath and Massage n
IA and Is Phillips Block, Cor. Grant

Every chronic sufferer should go and consult DF
vestigate his material of treatment. Everything
treating both ladies and gentlemen Private dres|
ladies', in fact have everything that is necessal
teopath and Massage treatment. | also have thes
for hot air and yapor baths. and the Betz hot aif
joint troubles. Physical culture exercises, etc g
My treatment don't poison. don't weaken, a6
the system. bat it builds it up and retores ever
natural condition. Every person should be sure
system clear of impurities, by so doing they viii
ease of any kind
CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDE|
OFFICE HoURs'-8 a. m. to & p. m.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
FOIey'S Honey
cures colds, prevents On
Special Bargain

10 acre tract ~ n
city, with good house,
fine peach orchard and
fruit and berries of al
House surrounded MI
shade trees; piazza on thr
A bargain at S475.
5 acre tract III miles
small house, good peach
some plums and othe|
Good outbuildings, hen
etc. Very cheap, $500.
Also a 5 acre tract d
the above with house, sol
fine well of water. Good
soil on both tracts. Pr
Address Capt. Vim.
Neptune Cigar Store, 81
Ga. Other tracts from
acres.
A cosey home, 10 acrl
peach orchard, fine hous
of berries, grapes a
fruits, good hennery
barn; near the city. II
place. Price $475
Friend, atNthe Neptu
near postoffice.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
Our Prices are Low.
you you in market -
S5s9s2 PAULK HARDWARE co
A VOICE FROM ZION.

DOQy OF christian workers VINO
leave their homes here every
Sunday, going to the different
cities around here, carry
ing from house to house tracts
and messages, telling of the
Saviour, Healer, Cleanser and
Keeper, for these people believe
in spreading the "g1ad tidings Of
great joy"
| had the pleasure, in compa
ny with F. F. Bosworth, and
about 5000 others who went t.
Chicago Sunday, September. 18th
of helping carry these messages
to thousands of people in thai
city. AS of old, these seventies
are divided up and sent out in
twos. The whole morning was
spent in going from house tt
house, stores and saloons, which
run wide open the year around,
Sunday included. In the afternoon
the workers gathered at the large
auditorium where 1000 people
listened to a powerful sermon by
Dr.. Dowie. l shall never forget
the occasion, for it was an inspir.
ing sight. After the sermon,
thousands arose signifying their
desire to begin from that hour to
serve God, (not Dowie), and
there wasn't anything to excite
them either, nothing but the
truth had been presented to them
and as Gods word says. my
word shall not return unto me
void, but accomplish that where
unto it was sent" it met with sue
cess. Well, now, this looks like
isolating ourselves from the
world, doesn't it. God grant
more may be isolated in like man
ner.
Bro. Fred and 1 had some
strange experiences, I will not
take time to give them, but will
say, that we were invited in to
take dinner with a German fami-
ly, who spoke good English, and
who had been led to Christ
through this house to house
work. After a splendid dinner
and prayer, we started for the
auditorium to the meeting I have
spoken of above. Of course there
are people where the Seventies"
go who curse at them and abuse
them in many ways, and again
there are those who are glad to
have them go into their houses,
and tell them of the Christ, and
in hundreds Of cases are led to
accept Him before the workers
leave,
| might say for the benefit of
some that these trains are speci-
ais that come out from Chicago
after these Seventies No one
is allowed to get on or off until
they arrive in Chicago, in fact
they run through without STOP
ping. The workers generally
sing as they go and come.
Last Sunday attended a meet
ing here in the Tabernacle that
l shall never forget as long as l
live 1t was the organizing of the
Seventies" into a Restoration
Host.' People were here from
fifty or more countries, thous-
ands coming out from Chicago.
There was an enrolment of g.
OOO to start with, who have put
themselves in Gods hands (not
Dowie's), to be used of Him in
helping spread the true gospel
to all nations. am sure there
is no other organization in the
world doing as much to reach the
unsaved as this Restoration
Host"
1t would take too long to go in
to details in regard to it's work
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17

that mad come from all parts O.
the world: Japan, China, Eng
land, Russia, Africa,and a score
of other countries.
During this meeting mission
aries were appointed to Africa
China, Japan, Alaska and Other
places [ don't recall now, and il
every case these appointments
were received with joy. They
will leave in a few weeks for thei,
helds of labor. This doesn't
look like isolating themselves,
does it? Do you think these are
ignorant people? This was nv
opinion, before I came, but
found as noble, refined, inteffi.
gent and thrifty a people as
have ever met in my life, and far
more spiritual. When a person
JONES the church here they have
either got to obey God or get out
The basis of church membership
is set forth in the following:
First.-That we recognize the
infallib1e inspiration and sufici.
ency of the Holy Scriptures as
the rule of faith and practice,
Second.-That we recognize
that no persons can be members
of the church who have not re-
pented of their sins and have not
trusted in Christ for salvation.
Third.-That such persons
must also be able to make a good
profession, and declare that they
do know in their own hearts, that
they have truly repented, and are
truly trusting Christ, and have
the witness, in a measure, of the
Holy Spirit.
F>ourth.-That all other ques-
tons of every kind shall be held
to be matters of opinion and not
matters that are essential IN
church unity.
Some of my friends told me |
would have to turn over one-ten-
tn of all property and money in
my possession when I became a
member of DR.. Dowie's church.
This is fa1sehood, but every
member is expected to give one
tenth of their income, and this
is used to spread the gospel of
Christ all oyer the world. DR..
Dowie does not touch a cent of
this for his own use, as some
think. Another thing 1 wish to
correct, is the statement made in
regard to money deposited in
Zion City Bank. 1t was stated
to me that when a person put
their money in the bank here they
couldn't get it out when they
wanted it. | have heard several
say they have deposited their
money here and we're drawing
interest on it, and drew out mon
ey as they pleased.
There is seldom a meeting but
what can be heard people from
all nations praising God for sal
walton or healing. Also testimo-
MES to the fact that they had
been led to Christ by reading the
literature edited by DR.. Dowie
and sent throughout the world.
My mother, who has been a
chronic sufferer with her stom-
ach for years, has been entirely
healed through answer to prayer
since coming here. Also my wife
has been set free from certain
ailments in answer to prayer by
one Of the Elders.
In every case the persons thank
God for their healing, not DR..
Dowie.
Mr.. J. w. Howder has been
working at the carpenters trade
ever since he came at good wa
ges, and l am employed by the
Engineering Department at pres
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

Gov. Taft shows convincingly that
the great majority of the people in
the Philippines desire peace. The in
surrection, where it continues to
exist, is maintained only by terrorism.
This condition he properly describes
as a "crime against civilization. -
In his Judgment such situation de-
mands that aggressive action be
taken to bring it to an end. He
makes it clear that the reelection of
President Mckinley convinced intel
ligent natives that American sover-
eighty was in the islands to stay.
Since then the chief work of the army
has been the suppression of guerilla
bands and making it possible for the
mass of the population to carry out
its general desire to settle down and
60 to work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
DR.. Webb interviewed.

DR.. Webb was interviewed at Bur
lington last Saturday aud this is
what he said about his candidacy
for governor of Vermont
C arr in the hands of my friends, and
shall greatly appreciate the high honor
conferred upon me if the people of my
adopted state elect me governor. 1t was
with considerable reluctance that / fl,
nally consented to allow my name to be
used in this connection. as l am not I'M
mindful Of the many unpleasant features
of such contest, but having once deter
mined upon my candidacy my friends
need have no fear that my name will be
Withdrawn"
There is absolutely no foundation
for the report that l am party to any
political combination with any man or
men whomsoever, either tacitly i'm
piled or otherwise, nor have been APP
preached with any suggestion or intima-
ton of any candidacy, bargain or obi
cation. In fact if am nominated and
elected governor of Vermont it will be
as free and independent agent, with
no tails to the Office, for in my judgment
that is the only way in which the public
good can best be subserved."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
EDEN Mills.

Dr. Bacon has lame arm which pains
him good deal
Ella Westover has returned home from
johnson and Gerald has gone to stay with
his uncle for time.
Snow, snow, everywhere and still coming
roads impossible, no stages. This has been
the.wa ever since February began.
The special meetings at the church the
past week have been well attended, consider
ing the weather, and much interest has been
manifested
Owing to the storm Sunday there was no
Sabbath school. Mr. Chaffee held a meeting
tor men in the afternoon at which there was
a small attendance.
The Social Club will give dance and prom
enade at Mt Morris Hotel Hail. Friday eve
ming, February H. 1902. Hall bill 80 cents
Supper Bill % cents. All are cordially invited.
Good music in attendance.
Several of the Dorcas society met at the
yes try last week Tuesday, in spite of storm
of Monday. quilt was tied and some other
work done. Next meeting next week Tues.
day. Let every member try and come and
bring new member.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
GARFIELD,

Mr. and Mrs Fred Jackson and Wyne Jack.
son visited in Stowe recently.
Miss 0na Davis has finished her school in
So. Albany and returned home.
Ernest Keller of East Craftsbury is stop
ping at the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. K. e Munson.
Mrs. T. A. Richardson of East Johnson,
who has been stopping with relatives in this
place for a fen days, returned home last
Thursday.
The following is the report of the Garfield
school, handed in by the teacher, Miss Carrie
l.. Laraway:-There were 81 scholars enrolled
in the Garfield district during the winter
term; the average attendance per day was
23 those having no absent marks were
Louise and George Swift. Those absent two
and three days on account of sickness were
Aquilla Darling, Ursula Jackson, Bernard
and Elmer Jones and Welcome Leach. Louise
Swift has not had an absent mark through
out the wear
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
NORTH HYDE PARK.

We have nothing to say about the
weather 1t shows for itself.
Miss Libbie Hodges is visiting friends
in Waterbury and Montpelier for few
days.
Miss Eddy is to supply the place left
vacant by the departure of Elder Loehlin
and wife.
Everybody is inclined to want to be
happy, and would be were they not in
cllned to make everybody around them
miserable.
Not much sickness to note this week.
d. o. Sargent remains about the same.
H. ). Manchester has laid aside his
crutches. He has to be careful how and
where he steps.
Vernon Griswold recently had the
misfortune to lose a valuable horse. his
old standby. He died by reason of old
age and kindness.
Eighteen from this place attended the
c. E. convention last Tuesday in Nor
risville. All returned home feeling it
was good to be Christian.
Be of good cheer. All the DAYS are
getting longer. 1t will soon be fly time
again. Look out for the state COW
butchers they are ever on the alert
for job.
BY the way, our people are talking of
having town clock in the near future.
provided they can find a suitable place
for it. Prof, Parren has already offered
the upper story of his shop for that pur-
pose, if the committee desire.
Elder Loehlin and wife and goods
start for Westford, VT, to-day, Wednes-
day, where they expect to remain for
the present. May Gods richest bless
ings attend them, is the wish of their
many friends they leave behind.
Village school closed last week, the
upper department taught by Miss
Rooney of Hyde Park and the primary
by Miss Billiard of North Hyde Park.
Both ladies gave good satisfaction and
made many friends. Come again.
No visitors or visiting to report thus
far this week. Were it not for the two
church bells and w. D. Manning's new
steam gong that calls the masses from
labor to refreshment two or three times
a day, we should be inclined to be lone
some.
Scion Hayford, who has been acting
foreman for Mr.. Boomhower on the
Waite farm i'll Eden the past two weeks,
has given up the position and come
home to his vacation. He finds no fault.
He had three meals a day. but had to
bring in the wood to keep warm and
also to do the cooking. He is now look
ing for job where they cook by steam.
Prepare your ballots and secure your
rum and be ready to sympathize with
tine defeated candidates. No. excuse me.
l should have said with those that pay
the bills. March meeting is near at
hand don't forget the date. All are
cordially invited to come and partake of
the good things as presented by our
leading orators and wise men. Yea, it
is better than any three ring circus we
ever attended; it ought to bet costs
more.
SeventY-fve PARTICIPATED in the oyster sup
per given by the W X C. last evening Every
body had fine time and greatly enjoyed
themselves. The supper was first-class in all
respects. The harmOnica concert and singing
bv the Pratt boys was pleasing feature of
the event
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
VERMONT SUPREME COURT.

In Supreme Court last week these
Lamoille county cases were acted
on
R. C. Cristy of Johnson vs.. George
NJ. Stinehour ct al, was disposed by
Judgment being affirmed without
nearing. In county court the plain
tiff recovered 5000. 81 damages and
costs. Powers-Cheney for Plff. and
B. A. Hunt for Deft.
The Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company VS. Bedell, ct ais, which has
been stipulated in for hearing since
the docket was printed, was heard.
This was a petition for a foreclosure
of mortgage which the Bank held
on defendants farm in Hardwick
Buildings on farm were burned and
by reason of lack of notice to the in
surance company of the second mort
gage. the insurance wes not paid.
The Bank held the insurance policy
and claims the defendants are liable
for the loss. CIV Hendee and Judge
Powers for Bank and B. E Billiard
and W. A. Dutton for Deft.
Ia the case of Charles D0herty the
Bolton Falls murderer vs. State Of
Vermont which is now before the
United States Supreme Court, the ex-
ecution of sentence is postponed until
third Tuesday of May, A. D., 1902.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Lamoille Probate Court.
HON E. G WHITE. LunGE.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office for the
three weeks ending Feb. 6, 1902:
Mason Chafee's estate, Waterville.
Administrator granted license to deed.
Dana L. Chaffee's estate, Morristown.
Order of notice; settlement.
Olive L. Atwell's estate, Cambridge.
Commissioners make report.
Maria R. Horner's estate, Cambridge.
Will contested hearing and will al
lowed /; w. H. Griswold appointed spe-
cial administrator appeal from allow
ance of will.
Eliza P. Luce's estate, Stowe, Ad-
ministrator settles his account decree
made to heirs.
Clarence G. Leach's estate, minor,
Hyde Park. Guardian settles his &C
count.
Arvilla Crowell's estate, Hyde Park.
Commissioners make report.
Orlo Burke, insane. Morristown. Court
of inquiry and order of removal.
Jehiel Delanos estate, Cambridge.
Appraisers and administrator return in
ventory.
Ashael G. Vests estate, Morristown.
Order of notice license.
George A. Rnssell's estate, minor,
Stowe. Guardian settles his account.
Charlotte H. Patch's estate, Johnson.
Order of notice; settlement.
Luther Adams estate, Morristown.
ExeCutriX settles her account.
Rachel Chaffee's estate, Waterville.
Administrator returns inventory.
Ernest w. Griswold, johnson. Adop-
ton by Leroy Griswold and wife.
Clara F. Slayton's estate, Wo1cott.
Cornelius A. Reed appointed admins
traitor Ralph NJ. Hubbell and James
P. Davis appointed appraisers and COM
missioners.
William w. Foss' estate, Hyde Park.
Administrator returns inventory.
Jacob H, Dodge's estate, Johnson.
Administrators settles her account de-
cree made to widow.
P. Frank Spaulding's estate, Morris
town. Administrator and appraisers re-
turn inventory.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
RiXerside.

Ernest Lilley arrived home last week,
Fred Crowell was in Bakersfield the
latter part of last week.
Eben Butler from Montpelier visited
his brother-in-law, Charles Lucas.
Joseph Boyes, who has been on the
sick list for long time, is on the gain
at this writing.
Lillian Styles is spending several
days with relatives in Burlington. Ed.
Crowell from Gilmore was recent guest
at his fathers.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the many
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us in the sickness, death and
burial of our dearly beloved father. Es-
pecially are we grateful to the singers
who so kindly rendered their services
also to the G. A. r. snd Drum Corps
for their assistance in the burial
Junia A. Barnes, Walter w. Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston 7. DEMO, Mrs. Ella
M. Grimes, Evelyn R. Whitcomb.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Centerville.
John is convalescent

John is convalescent
No school last Monday, owing to the
storm
Getting up the woodpile is the fashion
hereabouts just now.
Nat Cobleigh and family are stopping
at Jesse Gilmore's for the present.
Herman Cleveland is at home with a
fractured leg, caused by log rolling on
to it while at work in the Diggings.
But three mails arrived here last week.
We don't mind an occasional miss but
every other day is hardly often enough
for us to get mail in these days of great
activity. We all will go in for a rail-
road if this continues much longer.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Grace +. Camp
bell and Dwight Simpson. The event
occurred at St. Johnsbury Ctr, Jan. "a.
The bride is a daughter of Herbert
Campbell and granddaughter of the
late Jackson Campbell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

The Times is authorized to state
that Secretary of State Fred A.
Rowland will not be a candidate for
reelection this year Mr., Rowland
was first elected to this office in 1898
and was reelected in 1900. In the
dual office of Secretary of State and
state Insurance Commissioner Mr..
Rowland has proved one of the
ablest and at the same time one of
the most conscientious and painstak-
ing officials the State has ever had
and had he so chosen he could have
had a unanimous denomination this
year. This announcement by Mr..
Rowland is made in response to an
inquiry if he intended to accept the
Office for another term.-Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

The claim of other cough medicines to be
as good as Chamberlain's are effectually set
at rest in the following testimonial of Mr.. c.
d. Glass an employee of Bartlett Dennis
Co., Gardiner, Me. He says: " had kept
adding to a cold and cough in the winter, OF
1897, trying every cough medicine heard OF
without permanent help, until one day was
in the drug store of Mr.. Houleham and he ad-
vised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and offered to pay back my money if |
was not cured. My lungs and bronchial
tubes were very sore at this time, but | was
completely cured by this remedy, and have
since always turned to it when | got cold.
and soon find relief. I also recommend it to
my friends and am glad to say it is the best
of all cough medicines" For sale by Hall X
Cheney, Morrisvile; Foss 4 Strong, Hyde
Park; NJ. j. Leach Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

Big gifts to philanthrophy con-
tinue. P. A. B. Widener, a Phila-
delphia capitalist is about to begin
work on a training school for Grip
pied children in that city which will
be a memorial to his wife. The
buildings with their endowments will
represent an expenditure of $4,000,
600. The plan involves provision
for medical and surgical attention
and for genial education as we'll as
training in pursuits that will relieve
the crippled little ones from much
suffering and aid them in efforts at
self-support.