davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07

pes Gongrefe5 ein3umiI4en. 9as
Iange 6inz uno 6er3erren Der Cuba
ReciprocitGtsS8iu i'm Senat 1T bem
YrdfOenten bp9 enOli6 etpas 3uDtel
genprben, unb er bat iib tpieoer berz
unloBt geIe6en, Elm W}a4tport 3n
fpre9en.
Die &ii6er3uderzQeute 6atten, ME
DOR etniger 3ett mitget6eitt, ii6 oarauf
berIai7en, OaB iie bur6 I4laue parlaz
mentarti6e Gombinatipnen unb Sat-
titen, 0ur8 Elm 2(u5fpielen Der 96ilipz
ptnenz uno Syit6musz&analz8iQ gegeH
Die Observation-Disclosures, Die oeftz
nitioe 8eI4luBfai1ung iiber Die leBtere
0}aBregeI 1olange binau5 i6ieben
f0nnten, bis bic 6iBung 1ofpeit borges
rUdt Iei, baB bic Gu6az8iQ liegen 6leiz
ben piirDe, Inn bic SiBung ni6t unz
n0t6ig lan9e in Die 6eiBen SOmmerz
N}onate 6indu5 3u 5iehen. 9u bat
i6nen nun Brdiioent RooIepelt einen
Strtd Dur4 Die Jtehnung gemdht,
inOem er me6reren republitaniI9en
6enatoren gegeniiber feline unlpioerz
rufIi9e QL6fi9t 81 erfennen CAB, 0aB
er Iofort na6 Der 8ertdgung oe8 @onz
9reFes cine @rtrazSiBung ein6erufen
pitroe, falIS cine Gu6uzReciprocitGtss
8tI in Der gegenpGrtigen reguldren
6iBung nidt paIiirt perben ioGte.
9ieier talte MoFeritra6l bat iebr ers
nii6terno auF Die I60nen 8iIionen Der
Riiben3uderzQeute getpirft, pd6renb
auf Der anoeren Seite bic 8efiirporter
Der cubanii6en ReciprocitGt5 0}aB=
regel bon neuer Gnergie beIeelt porOen
5inb.
Senot8sgrGTioent 6rDc, gratt DON
Connecticut, 2(lDri6 II. u. BADEN Die
8ropagunoa fiir Die Gu6a=8tQ, uno
3par fir cine unDermiI4te 25 Pro3ent
MISUNDERSTANDING o6ne 9ifferenz
tialz poer GinpanDerung8 2menbez
ments, le66uft nie0er auFgenommen,
uno ri6ten i6re 8emii6ungen oarauF
Oiefel6e 3u elmer repu6litaniI6en
8arteiyMaBregel gu itempeln, Die al5
IoI6e, nit o0er p6ne 6ilfe Der Demo
traten, i'm Senat burhgefeBt DerDen
fOQ, g5 ltegt i'm 8lan, nie Senat8z
BrGIibent 6rDe ertlGrt, einen 2Parteiz
Gautus ein3u6eruFen unO be3iiglibe
8ef6liife at faifan, Die fir ale repuz
6ltfantf6en Senutoren btnoeno iein
Iollen, g}atiirlt6 fam tetn Senator
ge3punQen lperoen, an Dem Gaufu8
She'll gu ne6men, a6er man erpartet
taum, baB piele Senatoren, penn
i6er6aupt Elm ein3iger oerIelban, BON
Dem gaufus ii6 au5i4lieBen tperben.
W}an6e DerIelben, pte Burton BON
&anIuS uno 8urron5 Don N}i6igan,
6aben 3par ben W2un0 Ie6r bou gez
nommen, iie 6aben in 6o6t0nenoen
p6raIen ertlGrt, 0aB 0tes uno Scenes
paiiiren miiFe, e6e iie cine refine 8eciz
procitatsy0}aBreget CUR 2t6Itimmung
fommen laRen piirOen a6er man
f9etnt IN maBge6enOen republitaniz
ffen 8reiien ni4t Diel 0orauf gu gez
ben, Ionberu glaubt, 6aB Oie5s 6errz
f6aften fein idu6erIi6 in ben 8arteiz
9Fer6 6inetnitapfen per0en, pcnn Die
3eit tommt. So6aGb bic 8efiirlDorter
0es 9IotP56en 8ori6tage5, % Proz
cent 3eciprocitGt o6ne 8eiga6e, cine
7i6ere W}aioritGt Der repu6lifoniI6en
Senatoren ouf ibrer Seite baben, ioQ
Elm Gautu5 einberufen tperOen, unO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Sie fr0mmen WEpndc.

iDel6e eiui i'm Mittelalter bic st. gernarbsRrdu=
terpiqen ucrit bsrgeent, tanntsu bic beltrdftiQtu
eiqtni6uiten Der Grduter. 6sren Fe ft bel Der
6srfeluHg beoenten, i'br ppbl oenn Fe batten
nit otm Sait' Der betrtfeHoeu Rgdutcr otis araat.
beiten bts menifli4tH R6rp,rs gebeilt, ais Da
Hamentli9 inn Stbcrs, 0isreus uuo glaatuleio,n,
ecit0rte 9croauunq 9ertopiuna uuo Ropfi6msr=
sen. 6s aiebt faum sin 1peitcs arsueimitteI,
Dsldes Das 8lut ecrart reiuiet UNI oa3u bsitrdgt,
bic gei3Dunbeue 9ebentraft pieoer Al erptden,
ME bic ST. gsruaro 6rdRtaniaea,
lDlO. @i, 81, ,S&gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
GDn0Dner 6eBereten.

2pnOon, 6. Mtat. : 6ier emz
pfungene PriDatbriefe ii6er Die 9er=
baFtung Der amerifaniI9en Offi5tere
oe5 3reu3ers rG6icago" in 8eneoig
ftelIen Die 2tffaire in Elm gan3 anOeres
2t4t, tpie bor6er, unb erfldren, Die
Der, Stauten fouten, anitott Dem R0~
mig BON s5talien fir Die 8egnaoi9ung
Der Offi5iere gu ounten, @enugt6uung
forOern, Die Qlmeritaner i'm Nqgez
meinen bGtten iid binterge6en luFen,
bdtten Die 2(ngaben Der ttalieniihen
qre7e aI5 Ma6rbeit acceptirt, obne ii6
nd6er ii6er ben Sadper6alt gu unter=
rt4ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Doktor 0enrp Don protb5ai}ea

(EprtIcBnuo Iicbc 3. Scitc.j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Q 69iff6rI9ige &0nigs g.
sFamilie.

@t6en, 6. Naai. = Die grie4ifde
R6niqsFamilie lit tpoblbebalten gu
G6alfis, auf Der SnieI GubOa, 35
g1eilen BON bier, gelanOet. Die 4Oz
niqsiaft ,9Gmp6itrite" lit NOD ni6t
pieber flott getpDrben. sic fubr pd6=
renO Der lesten g1aat, pdbrenb bic
5amilie auf Dem Mege na6 @baltis
mar, nm ben Namenstag bes GOnigs
5u feiern, i'm GuripOs : aanaI auf. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
BON 9returia, SHb.0(frifa,

piro am 0onntrfnQ, o:n 0}a;, 2l5:ns um
8 llbr. in 0tr Orittcn rciormirtcn Rr5c Gdt Qacls
uno Sarato9asStrabc, cn;n &ortru8 I'M 3nrr,ie
O:r 4o,r:u= Gruucn uno =&luotr in Ocn 3ctonccns
tr50oz2alcrn ba.tcn. u2l-sbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
Yprtu9ol III slotb,
gtne 2tepofattOm TIT Rn5us.
NHilit6r ucnterii1 ntto 1ttdbt titcbr
Observation-Disclosures ratben sur
Gtabliruns elmer Siftatnr.

aDniqtn MiI6eGminen's 3uFonb tpiez
Der f4limmer,- COMPUTATION Der
2ler5te Inn II ltbr geitern abenb.
- 9anit in 5OGge zines Dulfaniz
f6en 9tusbru4s ouf Der .frun3Oz
fi76ziDeItinbif6en s5nIeG W}artintz
que. - 9rie4snlanb's &0nigsfaz
mile leibet S4iFfbru4. 1unbet iez
bod lpobl6ebalten. = Der 8apit
truuert um Gr5biI4of Gorrigan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-07
9}t6t i6erftiir3en.

QonDp n, 6. W}at. = SIN Inter
6auIe 6ru6ten me6rere 2iberale 2tnz
trdqe Elm, bic barauf 6inausltefen, Die
bon Der Regierung in Qngriff genomz
meme 1nterIu6ung Der 9ubIioienz
9Fraqe audi auf ale anoeren, nit oem
neuen 66iffs : 3ruit 3uIammenbdnz
aenben9Frugen aus3ubebnen. 0er6ii6z
rer Der gonIerDatiOen, 8alfour, mics
a6er ourauF bin, oaB es ntdt rat6ium
lei, fi6 gu ii6eritiir3en unO OaB man
pielme6r porldufig Oa5 gomite be5
@arl of GumperDonn, tpel6es Die
5u6fioienfrage prIfen iperbe, gepG6z
rem lai1en n16ge. Die Hegierung lei
ii6 i6rer 8erantnortli6teit 6epuBt
unb IaFe Die 9orgdnge BEL Der britt
ffsn 6anbelsmarine nidt aus ben
2(ugen. Gr tpIrbe ba6er ben 2i6eraz
len rat9en, Der 9egierung feline unz
n0tbigen S9nierigfeiten gu bereiten
unO es bem gomite m0gli3 MAIDEN,
raid ans 8ert gu ge6en.
GrpDus aus JDrnegen.
G6rifianta, 6. Wtai. = 9reiz
BigtuuIenb Qu5punoerer iinb in bsn
S9iFfsliiten per5ei6net, um i'm 2auS
fe bes Sommers na9 ben 8ereinigten
Staten ausaulp0nDerns
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
a LITTLE TALK TO TOWN FOLKS.

ente-prne people are permitting
crazy speculation Nor they leaving
branch profitable business They are not though
themselves exclusion of other forms OF Legitimate venture
that ,ust must enter into make sub
stantial
The eope ND there cuvug industrial Idea They
taking In manufacturing and are promoting INDUSTRIAL
enterprises that will build the place. increase It's popuaon
helm Its abiding They know that their
requisite facilities for manufacturing center and they ge
lessons their neghbong city OF wheeling wnere the
educated In the industrial dea have invested
earnings Legitimate manufacturing companies ana nave &C.
cnad fortunes and made great the industrial world.
Sstersve that real estate good thing but unless
was coupled with other business that increases population
pads out pay employs labor there likely to be com
uny merely real traders and their town wouldn't Keep up
very long In the grand procession of Progress
So broadening their efforts and are reaching
ont for the things keep real business right along without
Interruption They securing the country for
turing organizing them home They have two
factories operation and have secured third one lne
being taught about stocks manufacturing enter
~ the Wheeling folk have been learned that have long
since passed by.
And there Is lesson for Parkersburgers from Wheeling
and from Ssteve people become impressed with the
industrial Land speculation cannot for ever the excu
Of business that the power behind the
We have natural products and fuel In
facilities unsurpassed These are the things that are the
manufacturing And these the things that our people
not rushing spirit of hot haste buy and sell
lots other business real estate prosperity
and progress are to be enduring
And these remarks Is not intended to alarm people nor
eprecae and the profit the real business
city, merely timely warning that unless manufactures
secured speculation bound end At present.
Petersburg valuable The good for the
continuation of land values but that based on the coming
of manufactures Our suggestion wait for them to come o.
their accord but and them Educate the people the
their necessity Encourage them start In the business
manufacturing products be only small seal
-Parkersburg News
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
Our New Window Glass Plant.

SIsTERsv1LLE, W. Va, Nov. IS
We also found the Sistersvile
Window Glass company's factory
an up to date plant. 1t Is I2-pot
factory and all places are filed.
The following we'll known glass
workers are here: P.B Ames, John
Robson. John Saladin, Royal Ruch,
Chas. Gunson. Ase McMillen, John
Dubois. VIM. Mingle, ]. W. Weed
and the we'll known ball player,
Walter Carr, who played the game
with Dick Padden In Cambridge,
o. We also met an old Bellaire boy,
Chas. Weigand, who asked US
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
A FINE DISCOURSE
Delivered by Rev. c. N. Young Last Night.
Night. Subjects Jor the Week.

Delivered by Rev. c. N. Young Last Night
Night. Subjects Jor the Week.
Las evening but small congre-
CATION gathered at the Episcopal
church to attend the evening ser
vices, owing to the very heavy rain
We had, which simply poured down
all evening and until late at night.
Howe er, those who did brave the
elements were we'll paid for the eft
fore as the sermon delivered byRev
C M. Young, of Washington, was
discourse that will long be re-
membered by the congregation tor
is instruction, thought and encour
agement Rev. Young Is fluent
speaker, has round and we'll mod
ulated voice, is an earnest christian
man, and will no doubt have larger
congregations this week. AR.
Young will preach every afterpooo
md evening this week, closing his
last sermon on Sunday evening.
His subjects will be as follows:
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock:
abundant Life
Tuesday evening at 1890: "Eternai
Passion"
Wednesday afternoon. "HeW I
Pray "
Wednesday evening: "Coufes
sion aad rgiveness of SIM"
Thursday afteruoon: "The Fps
lies of Christ "
Thursday evening: Residue OF
Religion.
Friday afternoon: Faithful In a
Ve'y Little "
Friday evening: DAY OF Judge
uent."
Saturday afternoon Little
Foxes"
Saturday evening: "Motive OF
Religion
Sund.y morning: "What Thin
We of Ghri,?'
Sunday afternoon children's ser
vice: "Good Shepherd"
Sunday evening: Divine Eco
uomics
HOLY Communion "Wednesday
morning aud Friday morning at 8
O'Clock.
A most cordial invitation Is ex
tended to every one who can to a.
tend these services No collections
are taken up and The seats are free
or all The rector of the church
asks his members and the members
OF the congregation to try and not
miss a service. To come In the
proper spirit. Find some one who
does not 60 to church, stop and get
that one person TO come witn you.
Have some one soul for whom you
are praying all through the Mis-
sion. If there Is any question you
would like to ask the Missioner
about the Christian life or relating
to the church, write 1t on slip of
paper and drop 1t In the box at the
church door.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18

Just what grounds D. S. W., the
wise scribe who writes field news
for the syndicate OF Standard subsi-
died papers, has for the inference
that what he terms the coveted
$I.so mark" for oil Is to be top
price, does not appear In his silly
twaddle and market comments.
The coveted $3.50 mark"
should have been the price
months ago. An advance to
that point at the present
time and under present conditions
will create no enthusiasm and 1t Is
doubtful If 1t will start renewed
activity to any great extent. 1t
has come too late. For many
months producers labored under
the most discouraging prices and
conditions and now that conditions
are exceedingly favorable for higher
prices 1t does not require the opin-
Ion off paid hireling of the Stand.
ard to enable Dan O'Day's bumpers
to see the injustice of their
treatment. The facts are that at
the present time 1t suits the Stand.
aed to advance prices for refined
products and In doing this they
throw a little bait to the producers
by advancing the price for credit
balances a few points. The price
for refined still remains very much
to the ben eft of the refner all pro.
ducts considered. There Is no
reason why the coveted S1.5o
mark" should be top price
for credit balances and there
Is also no reason why
prices should be reduced so long as
present conditions prevail, bat 1t
s wholly within probabilities that
Standard Will some of these
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18

sb 81 me 81 i 3 old fiiendS. q = .
IS doing VI II here
Charles Smith Is blowing here
aud Benjamin Lutz gathering.
George Vaueman. the well known
cp,er Is also W rk ing for theacom .
pahy. ,FraGt r. Cox has his old
Place in the q ,tteniBg department.
Manager F v Lorentz met With
a very painful accident lately, which
keeps h m awav from the factory.
He In some way sprained his leg.
He Is improving rapidly. Il
Ground Is being broken for a
new factory In this city. The work
will be pushed with ali possible
speed. -Commoner: and Glass
worker. = "
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
Plumbing Contract Let.

The TYLER Window Glass COM
pany let the contract last night for
plumbing work In the rev glass
plant. Mr.. Belford was the sue
cessful bidder at the price of 81
23s Its quite large contract and
will give employ to many men
These plants always distributes
money In many quarters.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18

The mao, who grows and feeds
hogs to the full capacity of his
f I'm Is always prosperous. Sheep
will live and thrivelou pssrurage so
short that cattle cannot get enough
grass during he day TO do them
over night. Stock farms.don't, wear
ont. but become more and more
profitable. ~
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
Murderers Escape.

st. Louis. Nov. 1S.-At East Caron-
delet, across the river, two highway
men entered the Saloon of Nick Bots
menue last night, killed Boismenue,
robbed four customers and the cash
drawer and escaped, using an Illinois
Central handcar.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
List of l. etters in p. o. Nov. Is,

Ms. Ain Burnwick, Albert Da
Wis, Bertha KIssinger, Dellie King
W. L. Lake, Olive Moore Louis O,
Morris, Charles Morris, George VI
Faden, Nm Power, Pittsburg Gas
Fitting Co, Jas. Reed, Mrs. Minnie
Shanor, Charley Watkins, FAY
Watkins.
GEo.E WORK, P. VI.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
Roth Lees Cut Off.

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Flora F.
Johnson aged 33. Of Harrisburg, was
found lying in the Pennsylvania rail-
road freight yards at Columbia yes
terday afternoon with both legs cut
off. He died soon after being re-
moved to the hospital. 1t is not
known how the accident occurred.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18

days, cut the export refined
quotation a few points and knock
the pins from under the "prics
justified in the markets of the
world" for credit balances.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
Convicted of First Degree Murder.

Camden, N. j., Nov. 1S.-Paul
Woodward was yesterday convicted
Of murder in the first degree for kill.
Ing John Coffin, of this city, who,
with Walter Price Jennings, was re.
Gently found dead in the woods near
Collinswood, about four miles south
Of here. The jury was out so minutes.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-18
Sabbath School Association.

Steubenville, o., Nov. 1S.-The JET.
ferson County sabbath School asso-
ciation adjourned here after elecing
officers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12

There are one story intelleetss, TIVE
story intellects and three story intel
lects, with skylights. All fact collect
ors who have no aim beyond these facts
are one story men. Two story men
compare, reason, generalize, using the
labor of the fact collectors as well as
their own. Three story men idealize,
imagine, predict; their best illumina-
ton comes from above through the sky
light. There are minds with large
ground floors that can store an infinite
amount of knowledge. Some librarians,
for instance who know enough Of
books to help other people without be-
ing able to make much other use of
their knowledge, have intellects of this
class.
Your great working lawyer has two
spacious stories. His mind is clear be-
cause his mental floors are large, and
he has room to arrange his thoughts
so that he can get at them-facts be-
low, principles above and all in ordered
series. Poets are often narrow below,
incapable of clear statement and with
small power of consecutive reasoning,
but full of light if sometimes rather
bareof furniture in the attics.-I1olmes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12
Glenn A. Wilkins,
1amoille County Medical
Association.

At ameeting of the Lamoille County Medical
Assoc alton the following regulations were
adopted:
In older that our fees for services may con-
form d those of the Vermont State Medical So.
cicty,lo and alter Jan /, 1902, our minimum
fees slall be as follows
l,-brdinary visits within one mile of our
ofces $l.t0. For each additional mile or trac-
ton 1creof the sum Ol 20 cents will be added.
2.-lees for Office consultations, fractures and
surgical cases to remain as heretofore. Mini
mumfee for confinement cases $1,000.
3.-scor calls received between 2 p. M, and
6 Il. 10, surgical and confinement cases except
ed touble Tee will be charged.
IL called in while passing a house, the
charge shall be sl,0O for that call. For subse
quentFisits during the same illness the charge
Shall b the full fee rates,
5.-Ii critical medical cases when detained
hey ono the usual length OF time Sl.O0 extra VIII
be chaiyed for each hour so detained.
G-Whne It is not intended to do an injustice
to any me, people who habitualy and WillluUy
NEGLECTED. pay their physicians will be placed on
the associations cash customer list ana any
memDei who attends such people without re-
ceiving ash for each visit when made will be
liable tdeXpusion from the association.
w the undersigned pledge ourselves to
observethe foregoing regulations &C. q. Rub
lee, NJ, D., E, 7. Bigolow, M. -, W. w. Gcnge,
d., j. W Robbins, NJ D., Ii. W Barrows, NJ.
D., G. E.Goodwin, NJ. d., q. II. Woodward. NJ.
W. 4. 9ayton N. D., q. l.. Bates, NJ. d., @. ~
Leach, Il. d., q. w. Maurice, NJ. D., j. II.
Bean, NJ D., u Ane FOsburg, NJ. D., Geo. ILL.,
NeNton,M. ID.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12
Soy Beans.

A good many farmers seem exer-
cised nowadays over SOY beans. The
Vermont Experiment station has re-
ceived a number of letters of iuquiry
lately on this subject. Whether these
queries are born of seed rataIog ad-
vertising or newspaper notices does
not appear, but certainly the public
interest is awakened.
The soy (sOia) bean il legumin-
GUS plant or nitrogen gatherer Of
Japanese origin. 1t has been grown
here some fifteen years. Some vari-
cites run to foliage, some to seed
The bean is used in oriental lands as
human food, but in this cOuntry the
entire plant is grown and used as cat
tie forage or as a cover crop and
green manure. Some of the larger
varieties produce fair amounts of for
age which is relatively rich in protein
and well relIshed.
The Vermont station has grown
the crop in a small way for several
years. Its officers do not, however,
feel like recommending it's general
adoption in this state. Seldom if ever
can an amount OF food be found eqnal
to that which may be produced in the
corn crop with an equal expenditure
of time, effort and money. The for
age from the SOY beans is richer. but
the quality gain is more than offset
by the quantity loss as compared
with corn. 1t is readily planted and
handled throughout the growing lea.
son much as corn, but is less easily
harvested. 1t may be fed green as a
soiling crop or ensiled alone or with
corn. 1t may be planted IN the row
with corn with fair prospect of sue
cess. Indeed on good soil this is per-
haps as good a way to grow it as
any, while burial in the sio with the
corn is its fit and appropriate end.
The United States Department of Ag-
Ticulture has issued farmers bulletin
on soy beans which discusses the
plant, it's growth, harvest and feed
ing value. The bulletin may be had
for the asking.
But when all is said it is felt that
Vermont is full far north for SOY
beans. If tried at all they should be
grown in small way at first. For
Vermont, corn is king, and clover,
queen, Alfalfa. for the man who will
put the time, energy, patience and
money into it, is the ace, but the SOY
bean ranks hardly higher than the
ainht Snnt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12
Death OF Gen. tstey.

Gen. Jul u j. Estey, president of
Estey Organ company, and widely
know, died Of heart disease at his
home in Brattleboro last Friday
morning. Gen. Estey was born in
Brattleboro in January, 1915, and
had lived there nearly all his life.
Gen. Estpy had been prominent in
many directions and was one of the
foremost citiZ us of the state. He
vas edurated at Norwich University,
but left before completing the course
to enter the organ business establish
ed by his father. He was admit ted
as a full partner in 1866, was later
treasurer and after the death of his
father became president OF the com
panv. He was a business man of ex-
ecutive ability, and hid been for
many years president of the Peoples
National bank.
Political d if trs have not occupied
much of his time, though he has al
ways been prominent and influential
in them. He was elected representa-
tive from Brattleboro in 1876 and
Senator from Windham county in
1892, serving with credit to both
bodies. He was also q delegate to
the r publican national convention
in 1888
Gen E5tey always took a deep and
active interest in military aft airs and
only retired from his official conuec,
nectiOn with the national guard two
years ago. He was elected captain of
Company in 1874 Gov. Fairbanks
made him a member of his staff in
1876, with the rank of colonel. He
was elected lieutenant colonel Of the
regiment in 1882, and colonel in 1886
and brigadier general in 1892. The
latter position he continued to hold
until the reorganiz ition of the ma
tional guard by the legislature in
1900. He was popular as a com
mander, efficient as a disciplinarian
and did much to raise outstanding of
the national guard ia the state.
In the midst of a busy life he found
time to devote time and effort to re-
llgiOus matters. He was active in the
affairs of the local Baptist society,
served as president OF the Baptist
State Sunday convention and for q
number of years was president of the
Baptist State Convention. He was
treasurer of the ladies seminary es-
tablished at Mortified, Mass, and
one of the trustees of the Moody
school at Mount Hermon. He was
chosen president of the local Y. M. G.
A. at it's organization and was for
years chairman of the state executive
committee of that body.
Gen. Estey was highly esteemed for
his public spirit, his benevoence and
his charity and respected as a sue
cessful business man of strict in
tegrity.
He married in 1867 Miss Florence,
daughter of DR.. Henry Gray of Cam
bridge, N. Y, who survives him with