davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-19

A Philadelphia publishing firm is ar
ranging to print 1926 sets of President
Roosevelt's books. Each set will com
prise % volumes. They will be divided
into four classts. The cheapest set will
sell for $3.50 a volume, or 1886 a set,
and the most expensive tor $3.50 vol
ume, or So 800 set. The 26 sets to be
sold at So 800 each will have the auto
graph signature Of Theodore Roosevelt
in each volume. The President will re-
ceive large royalties. A special paper
will he used. Each sheet has distinctive
water mark carrying the words "Theo-
dore Roosevelt" The sale of these books
has already been arranged. They will
not be advertised or otherwise placed on
the market. All will be taken by wealthy
book collectors. 1t is estimated that in
the four classes ranging in value from
1886 to So 800 set, the average price
will be at least 81 900 set, thus making
the total selling cost of the issue exceed
100000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-19

carelessness
which made
the accident
possible.
There are a
great many
lives S sud-
denly ternli-
mated as a
result of
carelessness,
although the
medical GER
tifcate may
read vheart
failure. "
When a man
takes
chances with
\ his stomach
aud uau1ectc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-19
ACCIDENT

The jury returned a verdict of acct
dental death on the man who fell from
the window ledge on which he had fallen
asleep. But the death was really due to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-19

Admiral Dewey is to hoist his flag on
the May flo wer and sail for Culebra island
for the winter naval manoeuvres Deem
Der l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-19

Trains arrive at st. Johnsbury from Bos.
ton, Portland, Lewiston, Augusta, North
Conway and White Mountain resorts 22o
a. M, 3.31 and 6.55 p. m.
GEO. F. EVANS, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
F. E. BOOTHBY. G. p. & TIA,
Portland, Maine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-19
Christian Endeavor Prayer rIeeting.

Topic for Sunday, Nov. %, Thanks
giving and Thanksgiving " Ps. cxvi.
12-17; Jas. i. 81.
DAILY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Nov. II. Praise for strength. Ps. xviii.
Nov. 10. Praise for providence Ps. xl. Is.
Nov. 10. Praise for guidance. Ps Xviii.
9-14.
Nov. 20. Praise for Gods power Ps. xviii
Nov. q. Praise for prayer. Ps. xviii, $50.
Nov. 20. Our chief Thanksgiving. Cor.
els.
Nov. %. Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving.
Ps. cxvi. 1917; Jas. i. q.
SCRIPTURE VERSES.
Ps. vi. 5; xviii. 40; xxi. %, IS; Xxx. 4,
IL; xxxv. IS; Xviii. 1; xiii 8; XIV. 1;
lxxv. 1; c. l; CHI. is; Matt. XII. %;
Mark viii. 6; Rom. i. 8; l Cor. i. A.
LESSON THOUGHTS.
A gratitude that lasts only so long as
there remains some hope of personal bene-
fit, and is forgotten as soor as the benefit
is received, is base ingratitude. How
long do we remember Gods daily provi-
dences with gratitude?
The very reason why we forget many
of Gods blessings is really the very reason
why we should remember them with
grateful hearts; namely, because they
come so regu arly and untailingly.
SELECTIONS.
All, Lord how carelessy we go!
Unmindful of thee quite,
Using each gracious gilt as though
1t were our own by right.
Yea, and with thankleSS murmuring
For other boons denied,
Despising many precious thing
In blind and reckless pride.
Give US, o thou whose gifts are free,
The grace to heed thy call,
That in thy gifts We may find thee,
The sweetest gilt of all.
A thankful spirit makes a happy life.
Great blessings will not awaken great
gratitude unless there is the habit OF
being thankful for small blessings.
When the recognition of God in all nature
about us becomes habit of the mind,
we are greatly blessed. God is imma'
nent in all his works. 20 Lord, how
manifold are thv works. In wisdom hast
thou made them all; the earth is
full Of thy riches" and yet we often forget
that this is true WHEN we think about
nature.
The eternal ground of thanksgiving is
to be found in the Righteousness OF God,
in the consciousness that under all hui
man lite there is foundation which no
man can disturb, and that lite is so
organized that no man can be happy,
restiul, or prosperous in doing evil; that
at every turn he is smitten with penal
ties, and that real happiness and salts
faction are bound eternalIy to right
thinking and right acting.
SUGGESTED HYMNS.
worship the King.
We praise thee we bless thee.
Come into his presence with 81 ging.
Come, thou fount of every blessing.
Come, thou almigh ty King.
I've learned to sing glad new song.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-19

MkWTEn AGENTS, local and travelling
WAN EB at once, to sell Ornamental
Shrubs, Roses, Trees and Fruits. Experience
unnecessary. Salary and expenses paid
weekly. Permanent position. Must furnish
references as to good character.
CHARLES II. CHASE Rochester, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-19
SCRIPTURE VERSES.

Ps. vi. 5; xviii. 40; xxi. %, IS; Xxx. 4,
IL; xxxv. IS; Xviii 1; xiii. 8; XIV. 1;
lxxv. 1; c. 1; CHI. 1-5; Matt xi. %;
Mark viii. 6; Rom. i. 8; Cor. i. 4.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-19

SUGGESTED HYMNS.
o worship the King.
We praise thee, we bless thee.
Come into his presence with 81 ging.
Come, thou tount of every blessing.
Come, thou almighty King.
I've learned to sing a glad new song.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-19

The granite firm OF Charles H. More &,
Co. of Montpelier with quarries at Barre
has filed articles of incorporation with
the secre, airy OF state. The corporation
will be known under the same name. The
capital stock of the ne concern will be
5000 600. The officers are Charles H
More, president and general manager
W. E. Adams, vice president and treas.
urer; c. A. Gale. secretary. The direc.
tors are Charles H. More, W, E. Adams,
F. A. Dwnell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
The King James Biblet

In telling of the lineage ofithe Eng fish Bible. in Harper's Magazine. s7s 4ii w. Hoare pays a tribute to the King James version and the scholars who made 1t.
 Its scholarship marked conspicuous advance even on that of Geneva" he says. Tt was free from bias, and did not provoke opposition by any polemical notes. The character of its diction was in full harmony with the keynote which Wycliffe had been the first to sound. and which Tyndale had re-echoed. Its English was the peoples English. yet reiecting at the same time all the glow and glory of a period never surpassed In the whole history of letters. Reeeiy- ing the jewel committed to them with deep sense of deyout responsibility,
 King James revisers provided for 1t setting of imperishable beauty. In strength and tenderness, in its sustained note of nobility and solemnity. In itss wondrous pathos, in it's chastened sob riety, simplicity and directness, In the semblafce of inevitableness under which the elaborate art of 1t lies concealed, in its haunting cadences and rhythms, the richness and power and grandeur of our native tongue have been enshrined for evermore. In other respects our debt to King James may not be great but in the history of the English Bible he stands out as the energetic, saga cious and wide-minded promoter of an enterprise not unworthy of the nation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
QUESADA IS SUGGESTED
WILL BE CUBA's FIRST REPRE-
 SENTATIVE AT WASHINGTON.
Mr. Roosevelt Has not Decided Who Will Be United States Minister at Havana-Salary to
 Be 4T,5OO.

Washington, March 26.-It Is the pres .ent understanding that Gonzales de Quesada, formerly Cuban commissioner. will be the first representative from Cuba to the United States.
 The United States diplomatic represen- tative to Cuba will be a fuii-hedged min ister and not commissioner. President Roosevelt is about to send message to Congress to secure legislative authority for the appointment of such A minister, as we'll for the half dozen United States consuls who must be appointed.
 The President has not yet indicated the person he will name as United States Minister to Cuba. but it is expected that the choice will fall upon one not altogeth- CT lacking in diplomatic experience. The choice will certainly not fall upon s,l army or naval officer In the present state of mind of the Executive. The presump- ton Is that the salary attached to the office will be in the neighborhood of $1,Joo per annum. Preliminary steps have ai- ready been taken by the United States Government to locate the naval and coal ing stations which. by the terms of the Platt amendments, are to be ceded by treaty to the United States. It is believed the principal if'not the only United States naval station in Cuba will be located al Guantanamo on account of its many ad- vantages.
 The Cubans do not want a naval station at Havana proper, and the United States Government, willing to defer to Cuhaf national pride. will place a coaling sta tion without defenses in Havana harbor probably at Triscornia, just across tht bay from Havana and connecting by raj with the principal railway system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
JURY ASSESSED FINE OF CROSS
 LAND AT $500.
Sentence Has Not Been Passed by Judge Thomas-Charged With Assault With Intent to Mur-
 der Noble J. Wiley.

The jury in the case of Dr. J. H. Cross land. charged with assault with intent to murder Lieutenant Noble J. Wiley, brought in verdict yesterday morning at 10 o'clock reducing the charge to assault and battery and ffning the defendant $500 and costs.
 The jury deliberated twelve hours in making up the verdict. When the jury retired at 10 o'clock Tuesday night the first ballot showed that seven members of the jury were in favor of reducing the charge to assault and battery, while five stood out for conviction as charged, as- sault with intent to murder. The five were gradually won over to the way of thinking of the majority. The agreement was reached yesterday just after the jury had breakfasted.
 In addition to the $500 and costs fine the Judge, if he sees fit, can increase the penalty; Judge Thomas. however, has taken no action upon the verdict. The following gentlemen composed the jury: J. R. Wing. Joe Mccullough, M. l.. Wal ter c. M. Sellers, M. F. Ray. c. F. Da- wis. J. D. Neal M. E. Ford, Albert Jones. W. c. Yelverton, D. o. Evans, J. P. Bullock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
She Married Q Savage.

Miss Florence K. Jewell, wealthy young Jewess who attained notoriety in August 1899. by marrying Lobengula's son while he was on exhibition at the Kahir kraal at Earls Court show. has applied for divorce on the ground Of her husbands cruelty and misconduct.
 She testified that he had given her black eyes and stabbed her with an assagai when the judge, Sir Francis Jeune, broke in with, That was what you expected in marrying a savage, was it not?'
 The judge put off his decision, as he doubted wether it could be shown that Lobongula's domicile was in England. He said, too, that the petitioner had in- sisted on marrying him and now saw the result of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

the looks of the city itself and to the pleasure derived by each individuai WHO u undertakes 70 compete for your prizes, but should add somewhat to the business of our florists and those engaged In other branches of Horticulture. This business can remember a few years ago. amount cd to scarcely nothing, but our people seem to have acquired of late an eye for the beautiful and it is gratifying to note that all those engaged in the raising or flowers as livelihood, as well as those who deal in bulbs and seeds. have pros pered.
 do not think any one will contradict me in saying that the Creator gave us flowers for certain purposes. among which I think Is surely the brightening of our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
RUSSELL SAGE A HEAVY LOSER
New York Tinancier Said to Have
 Been Caurht on Wrong Side.

New York, March 2e.-It is stated in Wall Street that Russell Sage had been hit hard of late with calls on Rock Island. He sold very liberally around 165. With Rock Island at 1so. the aged speculator has had to write out many largo checks of late. Mir. Sage Is said to have also issued calls on Missouri Pa- cific when Missouri Pacific was selling around 6o, and that not little ot the stock has been called from him at this level
 MT. Sage admits that he has sold ''calls on Rock Island stock, but would not say to what extent or at what prices. It Is understood. however. that his losses have been very heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
AMERICAN ToBAccoNIsTs.
Take Another Step Toward Gaining
 Wholesalers Support.

London. March 2b-The local repre- sentatives of the American Tobacco Company took an important step this morning, toward gaining the support of the who'll sale dealers, practically prom ising the latter per cent. profit on all d6 sls with them.
 The chairman of the Wholesale Tobacco Dealers Associa ton says that unless the ImDerial r Jbacco Company meet them in a similar spirit there will be bad outlook for the British tobacco trust.
 rltmor i.s again in ciFPulpt'er 'ls's that R. Duke, President of the Ameri- car Totacco Company, is nosoti ,-ing with the French GaVerumVht N:.f3 the view .af taking over its t0barco m9Hrn- oIy. The American. il is. said- offers To dfuosit a sum guaranteeing for i've
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

rious State organizations and in addition 1t will include the National Millers' As- sociation and the National Winter. Wheat Millers' Association. Officers of both these organizations have been prominent in organizing the national associatioh in the new federation. At today's meet ing the following officers were elected: President. Barney l.. Eckhart, Chicago; First Vice President, Henry l.. Little, Minneapolis: Second ice President, ex- Governor E. o. Stanard, Missouri; Ireas- urer. w. c. Ellis, St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

lives, and I believe tsat if their eultiva- tion should be indulged in to greater extent we will all feel brighter and hap pier than we would be if we never had them to gaze upon. Who is 1t among us that does not enjoy drive through city park. gazing from side to side upon the beautiful flowers that spring unher- aided from the ground; and it seems to me to have been a divine idea to create flowers for each season that we may ever have them with us.
 With the hope that your enterprise will rebound to the beauty of our city, and to the brightening of our entire surround ings, 1 am,
 Very truly yours,
 Louis B. Farley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Brains in a Man.

Cullman Gazette. or mower tn inflicf evil results If he lacks the moral balance wheel. Like steam to the locomotive it's impetus IS invaluable but lt must be controlled oy the safety valve of priaciple else wreeR 1 ia inevitable. Let ihs people then, the masses. every indivi lual voter of them, scrutInize closely the moral character and record of the men proposed Tor or fee. as well as thsir mental endownents; and vote for those whose honesty and upTightness M as well as their ability is IIIl.iIaStilil1d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
MARTIN WILL RESIGN.
General Superintendent of Denver &
 Rio Grande Railroad to Go East.

Denver. Colo. March 2s Tt Is announc- ed that W. s. Martin, General Superin- tendent of the Denver ard Rio Grande Railroad has resigned md 1t is under stood will he succe ded by F. W. Egan Superintendent of the Western division of the Grand Trunk. with headquarters at Detroit. Mich. Mir. Martin. it is said will go tc some Eastern road. NJ. H. Ros- ITS. chief engineer Of the Denver and Rio Grande has also resigned. His sue cessor has not been named
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Will Be Appreciated.

Bessemer WcekIy. .,. country editor is true and will be appre- ciated by the men who guide the, destl- nies of weekly publca tions. As a rue country newspapers are not prohtaple' and it must be admitted that in some ,- lh- stances they are overshadowed and their functions largely usnrped by the more pretentious metropolitan dailies,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
A Paucity of Ideas.

Decatur NtWS. ,, -....
 Sundays Montgomery Advertiser says Every paper ought to have some good vigorous, original editorial in each is- sue.' Right. Grandma. Any fellow who no has a paucity of ideas or is 100 lazy lo commit them in black and white t9 e tne columns of his paper, las no business at the head of d publication. A paper is supposed st s to give the news. to enlighten and instruct. and an idiot or drone ought never be in editorial harness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
How They Are Built.

Greensboro Watehman. many other c,riosities, what the papers up there term gazing Willies: They seem to be built on the order Of man and bear some resemblance thereto, and are said to stand on the street corners and @aze ladies who pass by out of coun- tenance. law has been passed to run the animals in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
In Their Last Ditch.

Geneva Journal. .
 It is sign they are in their last ditch when you hear Joseph Johnston mouth organs crying ring politicians. the names of those who compose the ring" They haven't got the space Tor that, for nearly everybody in AAabams is in the ring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Will Not Be outdone.

CoOSa Argus. by the London publisher who has or fered Santos Dumont s20,0o0 If he can make a straightway trip of 100 miles in his balloon, so The Argus hereby, ohers A prize of 20 cents to any man who c can fly 100 wards from our office door. The prestige of American publishers has got to be kept up if we go broke,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Is in a Bad Way.
Selma Times,

Selma Times. ,.,o.
 Friend Hitchcock-he of the lnterlor Department-is in bad way. Notwith- standing he says he has not resigned, has no intention of rcsigning and that he'll be dum- fuzzled if he will resign. OF words to that effect, the newspapers the special correspondents ana the AsSo' s,u ciated Press are caiiy makicg life our den to him by specula.ing as to the time when lis resg nation will be accepted and naming his probable successor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Is a Substitute Age.
Sheffield Reaper.

The daily papers are discussing the passing of men and things. old time coun- try editors minstrelsy and circuses. They have passed. and in their stead we nave the country editor who uses ready naue editorial. ragtimc and jagtime stuffs for minstrelsy, and for the circus just any old thing with plenty of bangles. Thls is d substitute age to great extent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
PASSING THRONG.

Mir, F. P Chaffee of the local office of the Weather Bureau, has just returned from an official visit to the bureaus sub stations at Opelika. Goodwater. Notasul- ga, Union Springs, Eufauia. Benton, Sel- ma and Marion. He reports the bureau work in good hands at all the places named.
 Mir A. L. Rankin, a prominent attor- ney of Andalusia was in the city yester- day.
 Editor G. W. Salter of The Evergreen Courant is in the city for a few days on business matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Insists on Punishment.

DOthan Home JournaI.
 The Journal insists that any man who prevents. or tries to prevent, full ana fair expression of the will of the people through the ballot box shall he vfgor- ously and relentlessly prosecuted at law Cheating, trickery and theft have well night destroyed the peoples confidence in elections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
ENORMOUS COMBINATION.
National Millers Join Interests with
 $4OO, GOO, 900 Capital.

Chicago. March 36.-The final steps in tthe formation of the National Millers' Federation, representing a total capital of $4OO coo 001 and an annual flour output of 100 100 0O0 barrels were taken ct a meeting held here today. The Federation is the national organization of the va-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
EXPLORER PEARY'S SHIP.
It Arrives in New York from Winter
 Ouarters in North

New York. March 2e.-The pcary Arc tic Clubs ship Windward arrived here today from BrigLs N. F., where she has been wintering since her return from the Arctic last September. The Wind ward, with Lieutenant R. E. Peary, the Arctic explorer, and his party on board, Arctic on July 20 1900. at Sydney, B. C.. and left Lieutenant Peary in the North. She will return to the Arctic this sum mer. She is expected to bring Iieuten- ant Peary home. Mrs. Peary and her daughter will go on the Windward as far as Cape Sabine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
SMOTHER A COUGH.

You can smother a cough with your hand but you cant cure it that way. Some medi' 'cines only smother coughs.
 Scott's Emulsion cures them Old coughs and deep-rooted coughs can't be cured until the inflammation which causes them has been replaced by healthy tissue.
 That is exactly the kind oI thorough work Scott's Emul- sion does. It changes the entire nature of the throat and lungs so that there is nothing to cough about.
 Send for Free sample, SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, Ao9 Pearl St. N \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
HoMESEEKERS' RATE.
Southern Pacific Modifies It So as to
 Allow Stop-0vers.

San Francisco, March 26.-The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has modified the home-seekers' rate to California points SO as to permit stop-1v in Call ftlnia The rates are S2j from Missouri River points and S33 from Chicago tntll today no stop-over privilege was granted. From this time until April 20 home seekers can visit any California point up tr May l5 on their way to their destind- tiOu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
PREPARING FOR eUNl(1R.
Mr Roosevelt Rents . Camp in ths
 Adirondacks.

t New York. March 2&.-The World says:
 It was reported today that President Roosevelt had rented the II. Mck. From hly camp at Paul Smiths in the Adiron- dacks. and will spend a great deal of his time this summer at this resort.
 Mir. Trombly's camp Is far more elab- crate than the name implies. being one of the best equipped summer resorts of its kind in the Adiropdacks. It was rent. ed last year by H. Il. Rogers for Slo. " and previous to that was occupied by MT. Trombly himself.
 Paul Smiths Is on Upper St. Regis Lake, and is one of the most beautiful of the Adirondack summeying places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Is But Natural.
Brewton Banner.

bTtWtUH fHffIItTs
 The editor of The Banner Is never in hurry to commit or make a monkey of himself as is noticeable of some Of the papers. It is but natural for us to be for Governor Jelks, and when the general roll Is called, we'll be there and found of the Democratic ball-headed variety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Many Deaths from Cholera.

Constaptinoplc, March 25.--An official bulletin on the subject of cholera at Mecca and Medina admits that 1,l2S deaths from that disease have occurred at the two cities mentioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
A Needed Awakening.

Indianapolis News
 It is said that Congressmen are becom- ing convinced that there are too many private pension bills. It is relief to know that they are waking up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Out of Business.
Mobile Item.

MObile Item.
 If the President would surround him. self with more Republicans of the Evans sort, the wealthy lobby about Washing ton would find itself out of business. We believe Mir. Evans is one of those .be sure you're right then go ahead" Re- publicans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
A General Primary.

Tuscumbia Dispatch.
 The first thing to confront the Demo- cratic Executive Committee, of Alabama. when ir meets this summer, is to pro vide the means of nominating candi- dates. The unanimous verdict and verdict that wilf~have weight. is for the the calling of a general primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Some Cray Natter.

Dothan Siftings.
 It doesn't take any pudden-head fellow to succeed in the great scramble of business life nowadays. One must have some bright streaks of gray matter, must have energy and life, and advertise his business and watch the cork.