davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Republican Meeting

At a Republican mass meeting held
at Middletown on Wednesday night,
addresses were made by Stlte Treas
ura' Mertin Burris and Judge Sylves-
ter d. Townsend.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Masquerade Party

a masquerade party was held in the
hall at Old Swedes Church last night
by the Eric Boirck Flue Club. lhree
prizes were awarded. Music was fur
nished by Joseph Ackerman-
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Union Label Bread

At a meeting Of the Bricklayers'
Union, held several days ago, it was
decided to support the Bakers Union
and all bricklayers will buy nothing
but union labeled bread.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
HAVE
ALLEGED THIEF
Colored Travelling Preacher
Charged With Robbing
Houses
HELD FOR FURTHER HEARING
When Searched He Carried a Con-
cealed Deadly Weapon in the Shape
of Razor---He viii be Asked to Ex-
plain Tomorrow

"The Rev" Robert Graves, a colored
travelling minister, was arrested last
night by Patrolman Burchinal in a sa-
loon on the coast and lodged behind
iron bars in the City Hall.
There are enough charges against
Graves to send him on a visit to Green
bank for several years, if he is con-
victed. When searched at the police
station he had a razor concealed on his
person, and a charge of carrying q
concealed deadly weapon was placed
against him. Severa ] more serious
charges, including burglary, will be
the main issue in the case.
For the past two weeks many bur-
glaries have been committed beyond
Third street bridge, and the police have
been quietly working up the case, be-
lieving that one man was doing all the
mischief. They obtained several good
descriptions of the burglar, and last
night while Officer Burchinal was pa
trolling his beat along Front street
he glanced through a window into q
barroom OF a saloon on the coast, and
saw Graves. He answered the descrip-
ton of the man wanted.
In City Court this morning Graves
was aTaigned, charged with carrying
a concealed deadly weapon and burglar
izing two houses. He was held in $1,000
bail for a further hearing tomorrow
Evening journal., 1902-10-31

Members OF Wilmington Aerie. No.
IA, F. o. f., will meet at the lodge
rooms, at Z o'clock p. M, to turn out
in parade tonight.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31

Tomorrow viii be Professor MoDon-
ads last day giving rhsn3loSical tx-
amiuaticns regarding making life a sue
cess, at 515 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31

Paris, Oct. S1.-W. K. Vanderbilt,
Jr., has been condemned by default to
two days Imprisonment and the pay
men of a fine Of ten francs for speeding
his auto in Paris recently. Wander
bilt is now in New York. and will have
to appeal to the Supreme Court to have
his sentence RENTED. or submit to ar
rest when he returns to France.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
nnalh of Ms. ,amrie

Mrs. NJ. J.. Lawrie. mother of Mrs.
S. c. McKeever, of Wilmington, died
at her home in Oh City, Pa, this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
BLAZE
IN MONTREAL
Early tMorning Fire Does
$4,000 Damage to a
Property

Montreal, Oct. Sl.-Fire early this
morning destroyed the woodwork fac
tory of Simpson & Peel The entire
FIRE department was at once called out,
owing to the crowded condition Of the
buildings in the vicinity OF the blaze.
Surrounding property was only slightly
damaged. The total loss is $4,000,
and is partially covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31

Ostrich feathers cleaned, dyed arittk
recurled at E. e. Wells. 61S OraT -
street 1,-S a
Evening journal., 1902-10-31

For Constipation and Piles. +
ian Balm is magic.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
RECEPTION To
THE BISHOPS
Distinguished Prelates Given
a Welcome in Grace
Church Last Night
PRESIDING ELDER WATT PRESIDED
Bishop Moore Says Delaware's ST.
Ience to Roll Call in Upper House
Is More Eloquent Than II There
Was a Response
Was a Response

Bishop David H. Moore, Of China,
administered a sharp rebuke 10 ]. Ed-
wand Addicks, while making an ad-
dress in Grace NJ. z. Church last night.
The occasion was a reception to the
Methodist Episcopal bishops who are
holding their semi-annual conference
in Grace Church. Bishop Moore was
ono of the speakers, and during his
address. said: There is a silence in
the upper house Of Congress when Dala-
wares name is called in the roll that is
more eloquent than if there should be
a response" This rebuke 10 the g2s
man from the distinguished prelate
who comes all the way from the orient
was received with much applause.
The meeting was probably the most
notable in the history of Wilmington
MethOdism.
The edifice was crowded with Metho-
dists from all parts of DelaR are and
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. Pre-
siding Elder Robert Watt, ID. d., Of the
Wilmington district, presided over the
reception. and Presiding Elders T. e
Martindalc, G. S. Baker and Wilbur T.
Corkran and most Of the Methodist
pastors Of the Peninsula were in the
congregation.
Evening journal., 1902-10-31
Decorations Were Simple

Grouped on the platform were the
bishops. Presiding Elder Watt, the
Rev. DR.. c. w. Prettyman. the Rev.
Dr. William Writ King, the Rev. J. W.
Easley and the Rev. DR.. r. II. Adams.
Tho decorations were simple. consist
ing merely of vases of chrysanthe-
NUNS To the left Of the pulpit was a
fine OIL painting Of the late Bishop
Scott a Delawarean. Addresses of
welcome were delivered on behalf of
the Methodists Of the State by the Rev.
Dr. William Writ King, and by Chief
Justice Charles B. Lore, on behalf of
the laymen. and responses we're had
from Bishop John II. Vincent, Of Zu-
rich. Switzerland; Bishop David II.
Moore. Of China; Bishop c. c. McCahe,
Of Omaha; Bishop James H. Thohurn,
OF India. and Bishop Joseph c. Hart
zell, of South Africa.
Or. Kings Address Of Welcome
DR.. King, during the course Of his
address. said:
I'VE feel greatly honored that you
have chosen to come to us TO spend a
few days with our people Whatever
Continued on Third Page,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-28
Norton Sand visits ps.lIIIpsbure.


Wednesday afternoon the Norton
cornet band accompanied by the Male
quartette, ladies trio, and several OF
their best citizens come down TO this
city to extend a personal invitation
to our people to attend the Fourth OF
July celebration which viii be held in
their Elmwood Park.
There were fifty-two of the Norton
ties in the company and all of them
were handsome except Bill HileS-
The band marched in double file
from the depot TO the Bissell House
where a grand three o'clock dinner
had been prepared for them by Land
lord Bradley, after dinner, the ladies
in the company were made guests of
the different homes Of Phillipsburg
ladies while the gentlemen hunted up
cool retreats around town.
In the evening the band, quartette
and trio gave delightful concert in
the opera house to one of the largest
gatherings of our citizens that we
have seen for many a day
The first ON the program was an
ovation by the band and then
the male quartette sang a selection
followed by the ladies trio who sang
very pretty. In this way the program
was continued for an hour when J. L.
Miller came forward and invited our
citizens to attend the Norton celebra-
tion and was responded to by J. Q.
Royce, who in behalf of our people
accepted the invitation. After this
the program was continued for
an hour or more. The concert was
very much enjoyed by our citizens and
they all heartily enjoyed the presence
of the visitors from our neighboring
city.
After the concert was over social
dance was held at the Armery, music
being furnished by the Norton band
and royal good time was had.
Norton people are alright and we
would be pleased to have them pay
our city another visit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R, FRANK sTINsON

General Law practice. Real estate and insur-
aAca business. The old reliable Alva q. Pearson
abstract books. Correctness guaranteed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-28

The Musical recital last night by
Miss Myrtle Sundstrum'S class was an
enjoyable affair. There was a large
crowd out considering the inclemency
of the weather.
Rev. J. H. Lamb was duly installed
as pastor of the Presbyterian church
last Sunday evening. The exercises
were very beautiful and impressive.
DR.. Bracken assisted by Revs. Degg-
endorf, of Osborne, and Everett, of
Norton, conducted the ceremonies.
The music was especially deserving Of
mention being of very high class.
A very large and appreciative audi
ence was in attendance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-28
Buys South Side Drug Store.

Thursday of this week James s.
Nelson purchased the South Side
drug store of B. A. Barrett and will
consolidate the stock with the one on
the West Side. Mr.. Barrett has not
fully decided where he will locate,
but thinks he will look around some
before he decides on a location. DR..
Steever, who has had bis office in the
South Side drug store, will perhaps
open up an ONCE up stairs over the
Phillips County Bank the first of next
week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-28
Normal Notes.
Enrolment 149.
Last week of normal.

Last week of normal.
Several Of our students went to Be
atrice Sunday.
Examination Monday and Tuesday
June 30, and July l.
Prof. Baker will deliver the grafton
at Agra the Fourth.
If you donot want to break pane do
not thump on the window SO hard.
Misses Ethel Hemerick, Ethel and
Eva Davis, of Dana, were visitors
on Wednesday the guests of Miss
Williams.
Mr.. Gaumer, of the Campbell Uni
verSity, of Holton, was a visitor at
the institute Monday. He left some
fans advertising the University,
which the ladies appreciated.
Visitors: Mesdames Hickey, Bick-
ford, Heath, Close, Ransom, Baum;
Misses Beatrice .Harwood, Reeder,
Blanche and MaudecGranger, Teeple,
Bessie Rambo, Katie Taylor, Mande
Cole, Myrtle and Florence Perrine. e
Mrs. Lapham and Daniels will at
tend the Smith eouaby institute.
@. w. Morgan after returning from
Manhattan did not return to the in
stitute but obtained employment
from the G. r. 1. & P. r. r.
Several of the students were obliged
to leave US the first of the week on &C.
count of harvest.
Mrs. Parker, formerly Miss Atchi-
son, was a pleasant caller Wednesday.
Mr.. Tadlock was an agreeable call
er Friday.
Prof. Baker called an extra session
Of his grammar class Friday afternoon
after-which the class got their lessons
up to date. Floyd Howard entertain
ed the class with phonograph b.
Profs. Baker and Arthur make it q
practice to make calls in the evening
Rev. Osman assisted in the op ening
exercises Friday morning.
Misses Olive Thomas, Ida Case; anG
MeSSrS Baker and Arthur have done
their duty well and have added many
new friends to their already long list,
who will long remember them, II
their school career.
at 11:40 a. m. closing exercise was
held for the purpose of students and
instructors bidding each other adieu
Supt. Thomas made the first speech
which was followed by Prof. Arthur
who ended his grafton by presenting
a gold ring to Mr.. Thomas, which wa.
a gift from all the members OF the in
stitute. Mr.. Thomas then presented
to Misses Thomas and Case; MeSsrs
Arthur and Baker each d bible which
was also gift from the students
Prof. Baker made the closing address
and then we all bid each other adiel
until next time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-28

With the permission of W. NJ. Chelf
proprietor of the Pioneer Roller Mills
of this city, we publish the following
letter from the Pierson Milling Co.,
of Lawrence, Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-28

Another practice game Of ball was
played on the Phillipsburg diamond
between the regulars and the normal
tie club. At the end of the ninth in
ming the regulars bad II scores to
their credit and the normdlites 3.
Our ball club is getting in fine shape
for their game at Norton on the
Fourth. In the game Wednesday
Scott Dunn made two home runs.
Editor White did the twirl act and
Wardie showed the boys that he has
not forgotten how it is done yet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-28
Pioneer Roller Mills f1o nOred.

With the permission of W. NJ. Chelf,
proprietor of the Pioneer Roller Mills
of this city, we publish the following
letter from the Pierson Milling Co.,
of Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas, 6-24, ,O2.
W. NJ. CHELF.
PhillipSburg, Kansas.
Dear Sir:-On receipt of your letter
of the 23rd this morning We immedi-
ately telegraphed our New York
House if they could use your car of
bakers at the price you name, $3.50,
in juteS delivered to Kansas City.
We just had reply stating that they
accepted your offer and we wired you
as follows: accept car of Bakers.
See letter with shipping Instructions.
Please express large samples of your
straight also, think can use 1000 jutes,
20 days shipment"
Which we hope you will do this
evening. The express sample Of bak-
erS came this morning and we think
the quality will please our New York
House. If your straight is as good in
proportion, you may book 1000 jutes
at S2.75 bulk delivered to Kansas
City for shipment between now and
July II. This will give you about 16
days to make the flour, and no doubt
you can make 100 iute sacks per day
when you are running on 95 per cent
-four. If you accept will you please
telegraph as soon as you receive this
letter so that we may have the sacks
sent out to you at once, SO as to give
you plenty of time to get out the ord
er. This flour is for an export order
for Hull, England, and we are very
DESTROYS of giving this customer some
thing pretty nice and we feel satisfied
your flour will fill the bill, therefor dc
not forget to send US the express
sample Immediately. Just as soon as
the mail can bring us letter from
New York giving US shipping instruc.
tions and branding we will forward
them TO you. We presume you have
the bakers flour packed in plain Jules.
Yours very truly.
PIERSON MILLING Co.
The above letter is a mighty good
recommendation for the flour manu-
featured in this city today. This is
only one of the many orders which
are being received almost daily and if
the orders continue to arrive like they
have the past week, Mr.. Chelf will be
compelled to run night and day.
Nearly all the business men here
are handling home manufactured
flour and those who are not will soon
be doing SO, as soon as they get out of
the foreign made flour.
We are indeed pleased to know that
we have in our little city, Touring
mill which stands as high with the
trade as any mill in the United States
or England.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-28

Hats, Caps and Shoes. We make q
speciality of Fine Dress Shoes for Men
and Boys. Mems Gloves and Under
wear from the Common to the Best.
They please the most fastidious.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-28

Pay up and read the Kansas City
Daily World and the Semi Weekly
HERALD one year for only $3.50. The
World is the stockmen's official paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-28

Five year farm leans with
serni-annual interest, or ten
year farm loans with annual
ir1terest-take your choice,
J. Q. Lowe & Sons.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-07
FOREIGN.

London, Apr. 30 The social sea
son, which Is expected to be the most
brilliant London has ever known had
for its opening event reception given
by Ambassador Choate at the Carleton
House Terrace Tuesday night. 1t was
probably the largest gathering of this
nature ever assembled with an Ameri-
can representive as host More than
2, 900 invitations We're issued. The
company included the principal mem.
bers of the Diplomatic Corps and Eng
lish official circles, besides many
rominent English and Americans.
The reception was preceded by a din
ner to forty guests. Mr., Mrs. and
Miss Choate received the guests.
London, May official announce
ment is made that subsequent to the
Boer leaders, conference at Vereenin-
ing on May 10, they proceeded to Pre-
toria to deliver to Kitchener their de-
cision in regard to the peace terms
they are prepared to accept
San Francisco, May Gable des.
patches received here from Guatemala
show that famine has followed the
earthquake at Cuezaltenango and that
there is an urgent call for rice, beans,
flour and potatoes, to save starving
people. Arrangements were made at
once by several large firms to ship
supplies and three steamship lines
agreed to take all gifts free of charge.
London, May 2,-The japanese gov.
eminent has signified its intention of
placing all its arsenals at Eanglands
disposal for the purposes of the East.
ern squadrons, thereby giving practi.
cal effect to the Anglo Japanese ALI.
ance.
Yokohama, May 2 - disastrous
fire swept over the town of Lakayen.
anacho today. a large number of
buildings were destroyed and seventy
five persons were burned to death
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-07
KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE O'eyESsJJsE SXrAr
SUPREME COURT DOCKET.

The docket for the May term of Su-
preme Court which convenes on Tues
day, May 10, just out, contains 121
cases distributed by counties as fol-
lows Addison. >; Bennington, 6 Chit
tenden, 12 Caledonia, IA; Essex, 2;
Lamoille, 4 Orleans, 3: Orange, Z
Franklin, Z Grand Isle, 1 Rutland,
"A; Washington, 2l Windham, 8;
Windsor, 10
The trial calendar contains forty
four cases, an unusually small mum
Der, indicating term not exceeding
three weeks in length. The Washing
ton county cases set for hearing are
Joseph Yatter V. Omer Miller Mont
pelier & Wells River Railroad VS.. T.
Macchi, apt. Daniel T. McGovern
VS.. Hayes q Smith James @. Hough-
ton, Admr'. VS. Philip Tolman; Kate
Mobus VS. Town of Waitsfeld; Harri
ct Bailey, Adm'X, VS. H. G. Gleason ;
State VS. j. p Donovan Mrs. NJ. L..
Gage " j. +. insolvency S H. O..
Bosworth VS. G. Def Bancroft Ed
ward H. Deavitt VS.. Walter l.. Ring,
Adm. ct al L. p. Gleason VS.. George
o. Carpenter ct al.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-07

sutton Of sinking that sOas terrible and
alarming,"
SIN the fall of 1899 I read of a remedy
called Calcura-Solvent, new medicine dis
covered and introduced by physician l
personally knew and had confidence in-I
mean DR.. David Kennedy, Kennedy Row,
Kingston, N. Y. For that reason, and that
only, began using it, In about two weeks
felt much better. / had quite an appe-
tite, and food agreed with me and set
me up. Cheered 10y this l kept using
Cslcura-Solvent and began to hope it might
perhaps cure me altogether. 1 wrote to
the Doctor about my case and he replied
that he firmly believed | would soon be
healthy woman, and asked me TO let him
know how was getting on. Three months
later wrote him again that his nei0 medi-
cine, as he called it, had done all he said it
would, and that for the first time in my
life 1 acds well woman. The Calcura-
Solvent appeared to drive the disease from
my body and the clou l. from my mind.
Please withhold for the present my full
nlme ana address" Yours faithfully, Mrs.
A. X. T. colchester, NY. August 10, 1901.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-07
VERMONT wATcMAN JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY MAY T. 1902

through city attorney William Wish
art, on Thursday afternoon. called
upon the bondsmen of former first
constable w. II. Buchanan to settle
the indebtedness to the city. The re-
port of the city auditors who went
through Mr.. Buchanan's books, show
ed that the latter was indebted to the
city SS5l.02 for taxes collected. This
MIR. Buchanan agreed to settle up be-
fore Thursday noon. He failed to do
so and that afternoon notice was serv-
ed on the several bondsmen of Mr..
Buchanan for the five years past that
the city will look to them for pay
ment of the deficiency The bondsmen
include some of the prominent resi-
dents of the city. Mr.. Buchanan has
paid the sum of $751; OF, the balance
found to be due the city, the amount
being paid without protest. A success
sor to Mr.. Buchanan will probably
be appointed Monday night.
The reception which marked the
close of the years work of Christ
Church reading club was held with
Mrs. Frank A. Adams on Wednesday
evening in the Pavilion parlors The
entire suite of parlors were used for
the reception of guests while the
rooms across the hall, formerly Mr..
Nlles' private rooms, were utilized as
dressing rooms. The members of the
club and their invited guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Adams, the hostess,
and Mrs. G. II. Heaton, president of
the club. Fully two hundred ladies
were present. A fine musical program
was rendered, pleasant feature of
which was the first appearance before
Montpelier audience of Mr.. Karl
Forsell, the new cornetist of Wilders
orchestra. The cornet solo by this
youthful artist was loudly encored by
the ladies, to which he gracefully re-
sponded. In Mr. Forsell it is evident
Mr.. Wilder has secured cornetist
fully up to the high standard of the
other members of this orchestra of
which Montpelier is so justly proud.
Vocal solos were rendered by Misses
Alice Folsom, Sallie Oviatt and Edith
Brooks, the last being given with a
flute obligato. Mr.. Wilder also gave
one of his exquisite flute solos Re
freshments were served at the close of
the musical program.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-07
EXPENSIVE ARTISTS

In planning for a concert for the
pleasure and benefit of Montpelier
people George H. Wilder is never
satisfied with anything but the very
best talent that can be procured, even
If the expense thereby incurred leaves
little margin of profit.
II. Evan Williams and Miss Anita
Rio who have been engaged by Mr..
Wilder for his concert on Friday even
ing, May %, are surely among this
class. They are secured at an expense
of $3.50 each, which with advertising
and other expenses will make Mr..
Wilder's outlay for this concert fully
800. He has confidence that the peo-
pie of Montpelier and vicinity will
appreciate his efforts to bring such
talent to Montpelier, and he will not
be disappointed Already telephone
and mail orders are coming in from
Barre. Mortified, Waterbury, East
Montpelier and other towns for seats
and the concert is more than three
weeks distant.
OF Miss Rios singing in Meriden,
Conn, the News of that city says
Miss Rio added to the laurels she
won yesterday by her delicious rem
dering of the Jewel Song from Faust,
with full orchestral accompaniment
Her Interpretation was delivered with
much dramatic expression and clear
ness of enunciation that made every
word audible. Her clear birdlike
notes floated heavenward in charming
sweetness and her grace of voice was
only equalled by her grace of express
sion. At the conclusion of her solo,
she was accorded an ovation and again
charmed her listeners with bewitch-
ing presentation of Comm Thro' the
Rye"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-07
THE APRIL CENTURY.

The contribution to the Century $
papers on the Great West in the April
number will be by Noah Brooks-a
paper of recollections of the overland
trip to California in the SOS. The
paper has for its title The Plains
Across, in defense of which Mr..
Brooks says; I'm the rude ballads
and songs of the time, the phrase for
crossing the plains was the plains
across, never by any chance did the
verse maker write across the plains.
This form OF locution was at once
adopted by the plainsmen, who un-
consciously drifted into the use of the
more poetic phrase the plains across,
and to this day you will find old pio-
neers scattered among the solitudes
of the far Northwest who never admit
that they came across the plains they
came the plains across. -