davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
CHURCH REFRIGERATED.


For several weeks a force has been at
work redecorating Central Christian
Church, Delaware and Walnut streets. The
first services of the autumn season in the
renovated church will be held to-day.
The main auditorium has been redecorated
throughout. The walls and ceilings have
been frescoed In green and a green carpet
laid to match. The church pews have been
repolished. The Sunday-school room and
pastors study have been retinted, the for
mer In pink.
The Rev. Allan b. Philputt, the pastor.
has returned from his vacation and will
preach his first sermon this morning. Spe-
cial music will be furnished by a quartet
consisting of Mrs. Carolyn Winter Goetz,
soprano; Miss Josephine Robinson. con-
tralto; Henry Laut. basso. and Hugh Nc
Gibeny tenor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Looking Forward.

Atchison Globe.
An Atchison woman has bought a great
deal of black wearing apparel lately. not
because 1T is becoming to her. but for the
reason that her husband is in delicate
health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

The bird's-eye view has been constructed
from the architectural plans OF the COM
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20

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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20
HAPPINESS IN A FARMERS LOT

AS concerns happiness. The New
England farmer has his ups and
downs, setbacks and discouragements
mingled thickly with his modest sue
cesses. Like most other men, he has
times when he believes that his lot is
of all lots most grievous and beset.
Doomed to unremitting toll you know
he is, and the arbitrary divisions of
the day of labor are not for him. Ma
ture is at his heels with storm, with
drought with threat in the heavens
and on the soil. Master of himself he
is in one respect; in another no man
is more slave than lie. Each brute
that champs in the row of tieup stalls
is a dumb tryant to hold him to his
tasks. Natures moods must be
watched faithfully, for her smiles
and tears alike are to be turned to the
advantage of the husbandman who is
prudent and alert.
Free man is he beneath the sun, his
arena of toll encompassed by sweet
beauties, in his nostrils the fragrance,
and in his ears the melody of nature.
But his sholders are bowed and his
hands are gnarled and CALLED, his face
is scanned and the Grass odor of the
farm breathes even from his fibre. To
his mouth come the first fruits and
the best of the bounty of the earth ;
yet The Great Mother drives him to
amending toll if he is to win his har-
vest and thwart the foes she sends to
teach him humility and industry.
Season follows season, duties jostle,
tasks lead to tasks work beckons ever
| far ahead, and there is no hour when
he may say, 81 have doneH until
death unclasps the rough and Gallo
used hands from the hoe handle. -
Holwan f. Day, in Everybody's
Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20
STATE NEWS

Ludlow, Aug II. An enthusiastic
and largely attended Republican
rally was held at Hammond hall We'd
nesday evening, under the auspices
of the Republican club of Ludlow.
Every seat in the hall was taken and
many willing to stand could not find
room.
Cambridge, Aug IA Hon. P. W.
Clement addressed fair sized crowd
in this town Wednesday evening.
His remarks were the same as else
where Hon. Frank Plumley of
Mortified will address a Republican
rally here to night
Morrisville, Aug l4.-The Republl-
cans of Lamoille county will hold a
rally on the Morrisville campground,
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. Is. The
speakers will be The Hon. Leslie
Nj. Shaw, Gen. John G.. Mccullough,
the Hon. James L.. Martin and Col.
Fletcher ID. Proctor, DR.. Webb is
also expected to be present. Music
will be furnished by the Morrisville
military band
Woodstock, Aug. 10, clarence
Adams was brought here to Jail from
Chester on Tuesday afternoon. He
has nothing to say about his case.
Gilbert A. Davis of Windsor and
Frank Plumley of Mortified will
probably be his counsel.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20
NAVAL REVIEW.

Portsmouth, Eng, Aug. l6. - The
King aboard the royal yacht, Victoria
and Albert, reviewed England's fleet
of warships this afternoon. The
yacht passed up one line and down
another four times, and in its wake
followed vessels bearing distinguished
and favored guests. The weather was
the finest
1t is estimated THAT 100, 900 spectar
tors watched the review from the
water. There were 100 vessels, but
only one was really representative of
England's new navy. Only three for
eign nations were representated--
Italy, Portugal and Japan. After the
review, the Adumirals, one by one,
called on the King in the royal yacht
to pay their respects. Tonight all
essels in the review will be illumi-
mated. T he sight promises to be a
wonderful one.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20
STUDY OF NATURAL REPRO
DUCTION.

A line of work recently taken up by
the Bureau of Forestry, and for the
first time receiving adequate attention
in the United States, is the study of
the tendency of natural forests to ex-
tend over the land devoid of forest
growth. This tendency has been no.
ticed in many parts of the country,
but never has been studied with a
view of controlling it for practical
use, or assisting it where desirable.
A field party from the Bureau is
now investigating the reproduction of
the White Pine on the pastures and
abandoned lands in Massachusetts
and New Hampshire, to learn the con-
ditions under which reproduction takes
place. The Bureau is making this in
vestlgation in order to be able to give
owners of such lands directions as to
the best methods of handling them,
with "a view of securing a stand of
pine by natural seeding.
A field party of six men is studying
the same problem in Oklahoma, in
connection with the hardwood growth
which composes the timber belts of
that region.
1t has been found in certain places
in the middle west that the natural
forest belt have extended up streams
as much as two miles in the last
twenty years. Particular attention
will be paid to devising methods for
extending and improving the forest
| growth of the Wichita Forest Reserve,
where at present the stand of timber
consists of only scattering growth
of oak
A similar study is being made on
the Prescott Forest Reserve in Ari
IONA, where the stand of timber con
sists almost entirely of Western Yellow
Pine. For several years only scant
reproduction has taken place on this
reserve, and one of the objects Of the
present investigation is to devise
means of increasing the stand o.
young timber,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

This institution has just issued a
booklet of fifty-six pages, besides
cover pages, giving press comments
on the institution whose platform is,
Vermont money ought to be, and can
be, used to foster and develop Yer
mont industries. " The booklet contains
also valuable and interesting inform
alton for investors and money savers,
particularly to the young men and
women.
The banks capital is $50, oC0; it's
SUI plus is $50, 900.
It's assets are 1874, 365. 81 it's de-
posits are 1854, 800. 81. Carroll S.
Page is its president, and that name
stands for security and prosperity.
This booklet will be sent free to
any one.sending his address on post
al card
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

AT the county convention of the
Womans Christian Temperance
Union held rim Plainfeld July 1917,
the following resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That we memorabilia
our next General Assembly that they
preserve our present prohibitory law
intact
At regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
of Montpelier, held Wednesday, the
following resolution was adopted
Resolved. That we re-affirm our
confidence in our present prohibitory
law, and do most earnestly protest
against any legislation that will
legalize the liquor traffic or the open
saloon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20

Every farmer has more or less bur-
docks round the house and barn where
it is a great nuisance to man and
beast, especially in the fall If the
plants are merely cut down they
spring up again in a few days and
soon have the burs ready for you, al
though the plant be only six inches
high. Cut them close to the ground
and pour few drops of kerosene oil
on the stumps. You will have no
trouble with them after this. George
G. Spooner, Windham County, OF
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20
AGRICULTURAL.
THE MANNERS OF A HosRE.


The breeder and seller of horses does
not need to be told that manners, good
or bad, make or mar the horse and his
value. The better the horse, the more
his value is enhanced by proper train
ing. Saddlers, fancy drivers, coachers
and carriage pairs may be ever so per-
feet in form coloring and action and
yet fail to bring anything like their
inherent value simply because OF bad
manners or tricks.
The training required for city and
farm uses are so different that unless
attention is given to the subject there
will be no inconsiderable loss from
this source when the colts, which are
used for farm work while matur-
ing, are put upon the market The
colts which are trained only for farm
work are nearly always awkward and
lawless when changed to city environ
ments. If allowed to get undesirable
traits and habits while young much
time and expense becomes necessary
to undo the early training, or lack of
it, after getting into the hands of the
city ealer.
The city horse, unlike the farm
horse, needs to know nothing of word
or voice driving, which training adds
much to the value and convenience in
farm work. Where the noise and
confusion are frequently so great,
the city horse must depend entirely
on the reins and whip for his instruc-
tions. He must know that his place
is always up against the bit when at
work, aud must turn and swing from
side to side at instant pressure of the
rein. He must also be ready TO dart
forward or pull up just as suddenly to
avoid the numberless rushing cars and
vehicles often thronging the streets of
traffic and driveways. To do all this
successfully and avoid collision he
must learn to keep straight back
bone-that is, not to swing his head
when making a turn, but turn his
whole body Just as if he were hung on
pivot. He must also know the use
of the whip, and not lose his bead and
become unmanageable when touched
mp suddenly to avoid mishaps. All
these must be known and responded
to without syllable from the driver
before the horse is safe and really val
liable for city use. OF course, besides,
must be fearless, or at least face with.
out finching anything from a steam.
calliope to a motor vehicle going at q
hair raising pace. In a word, the
horse to be really valuable for city use
must pay attention to the smallest
demands of his driver while at work,
whether under the saddle, on the pole
or between shafts. In the suburban
town in which | am staying at pre-.
sent there are hundreds of horses own.
ed by metropolitan magnates which
are only saved from being consid-
cred plugs by their elegant har-
ness, trappings and the exceptionally
good care given them. Many of these
wealthy merchants would be willing
and eager to pay fancy prices for bet
ter animals could they get them per
fectly trained and safe-a combination
not so easily found among horses OF
good looks, mettle and performance
Good manners coupled with good ap
pearance command a premium from
long pursed city buyers and the breed
er or farmer who gives extra care tC
producing these qualities in his horses
usually gets a reward for his trouble
Tribune Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20
PAYS THE FARMER WELL.

Gardeners and fruit growers,
especially those residing near the
larger cities of the country, have
been enjoying a profitable business of
late years and the demand for the pro-
ducts is still on the increase, says the
Chicago Chronicle. The handling of
these articles, too. has developed aud
is a great business enterprise, com
handing millions of dollars of capital.
Already North America is the great
est fruit growing country in the world
practicing the most scientific and pro-
gressive methods The flower grow
ing interest is itself an important
source of national wealth. Where once
we grew tomatoes in an amateurish
way as garden product, we now grow
in blocks of a hundred acres. So
great have become the horticultural in
terests in this country that depart
ments of horticulture have been estab-
lished even in many small as well as
the large schools. The generation to
come will see the different branches
of Horticulture, each in itself depart
ment of the institution. The extent
to which these special industries are
singled out and emphasized measures
the increasing importance of agricul-
ture as a whole.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20
1.-The Strange Thing was,

that when l was half dead with kid
ney liver and stomach trouble in 1899
| should recall the fact that I had in
the house half bottle of the new
medicine called Calcura Solvent, dis
covered by the well known DR.. David
Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston,
N. Y. | began using it and with
three more bottles, in month / was
well" John b. Lamont Boston, July
10, 1900
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20

Manure piles should be thrown over
to prevent burning. Draw old leaves
from the woods for bedding and
throwing into the barnyard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20
RETAIL DEALERS PRICES,

Lettuce sown inAugust and protect
ed through the winter with old leaves
and evergreen boughs will give early
cuttings in the spring, as will also
spinach.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20

Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises,
stings, sprains. DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil relieves the pain instantly.
Never safe to be without it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20

THE foregoing is printed from
plates furnished by the State Commit
tee. The publishers are not RESPONSE
BILE for the errors therein
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20

Half the ills that man is heir to
come from indigestion. Burdock
Blood Bitters strengthens and tones
the stomach makes indigestion, i'm
possible.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20

By using wood, apple trimmings,
etc, you kill two birds with one stone,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-08-20

You save a coal bill and have one
of the best fertilizers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-19
A CHILD WIFE.

Florence, March 15.-Mr. R. L.
Crawley, of this county, and Miss
Pearl Collins, of this city, were mar
ried on Thursday afternoon by the
Rev. Hugh F. Oliver at the minis
ter's home AS soon as the father Of
the happy young bride learned of the
affair a warrant was sworn out against
Nj. Craw]ey, charging him with a
misdemeanor. He was arrested and
locked up, but has since been released.
Miss Collins, the bride, is less than
il years of age and was attending the
graded school. Thursday afternoon
when school let out Mr.. Crawley met
her at the door and from, there drove
to the minister's house, where the
marriage ceremony was performed. It
was on this account that the irate
father swore out the warrant. After
thinking it over be decided today to
withdraw the charge and allow the
happy couple to go on their way re-
joicino.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-19
HOUSE FORECAST.

Washington, March l6.-The house
during the present week will pass the
river and harbor bill, will decide the
contested election case of Moss VS..
Rhea from the Third Kentucky district
and will consider the bill for the
retirement of officers of the revenue
cutter service. Such is the programme
of the house leaders. The report in
the contested election case is against
Mr.. Rhea, the sitting member, who is
a Democrat, and it is regarded as a
foregone conclusion that he will be
unseated. The revenue cutter service
bill was defeated in the last congress
but its friends claim to have hope that
it will meet better fate now. It is
believed that the river and harbor
bill will not consume more than two
days. A few members who are dis
satisfied with appropriations for i'm
provements in their districts will
make an effort to amend it on the floor
to meet their individual wishes, but
the committee believe they will have
strength enough to prevent any at
tempt to amend it and that it will
pass in the form in which it was re-
ported from the committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-19
New Railroad Projected.

The railroad commission has re-
ceived letter from Mr.. a. P. Lor-
ing, who is connected with the ele-
.rated electric railway lines in Boston.
Ir. Loring and friends in Boston
nave been working on proposed line
from Southport, N. c., to Knoxville,
Tenn. Mr.. Loring writes that the
chief purpose of the road is to get Il
short cut road from the coal fields to a
good port, and that this proposed line
is the shortest cut that can be found.
The proposed road would cut directly
through the upper tier of counties,
and ought to run through Horny,
Marion, Chesterfield, Darlington. Ker-
shaw. Lancaster, Chester, Union,
Spartanburg, Greenville, Pickens and
possibly Oconee.
This section of the State is practi-
cally without an east and west line,
and Mr.. Loring thinks that this ought
to be strong feature in favor of the
proposed line.
Mr.. Loring asks for additional facts
and dates, so as to know how to work
out the problem to the best advant-
age.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-19
Life Savers Drown.

Chatham, Mass, March 17.-Seven
life savers, practically the entire crew
of the Monomoy station on the south
end of Capt. Cod, met death today at
their post of duty, and with them
into the sea which capsized the life
boat, went five men from the stranded
barge Wadena, whom they tried to
bring in safety to the shore. One
man, Lemuel Ellis, through the heroic
work of Capt. Elmer Mayo of another
stranded barge, the John G. Fitz-
patrick, was rescued from the bottom
of the upturned life boat. Among
those lost was VIM. H. Mack of Cleve-
land, o., who was on the barge repre-
senting his company, the Boutell Tow
ing and Transportation company of
that city, while Capt. Marshall N.
Eld.idge, one of the oldest life savers
on the coast, went down with his men.
All the life savers came from Chatham
and Harwich.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-19
The WORK OF CONGRESS-.
Ship Subsidy Bill Was Voted on
in Senate Monday.

Washington, March 16.-In accord
ance with the agreement reached
week ago the senate will begin voting
on the ship subsidy bill and amend
ments tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
There Will be no speech making after
the voting begins. The senate will
meet at II O'Clock, an hour earlier
than usual in order. to give senator's
who may still wish to be heard an
opportunity to speak on the bill before
the time to vote arrives.
With the ship subsidy bill disposed
of, the bill introduced by Senator Hoar
for the protection of the president of
the United States from assassination
will assume first place on the calen-
dar, having been made the unfinished
business. 1t is not expected, how
ever, that there will be prolonged de-
bate on this bill, and either the oleo-
margarine bill or the Chinese exclu-
sion bill will be made the unfnish-
ed business to succeed the president
ial protection measure. The Nicara-
qua canal bill is pressing for atten-
tion but according to present under
standing will be compelled to wait on
both the other bills. There is sug-
gestion to allow the Chinese bill and
the oleomararine bill to run along
side by side, one of them occupying
the morning hour, and the other TAX
ing the time after the expiration Of
that hour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-03-19
The SUBSIDY STEAL
PASSES The SENATE.
Senator McLaurin Sticks TO His
Republican Confederafes.

Washington, March I.-After pro-
longed debate, the senate today passed
the ship subsidy bill, the final vote
being AZ to 81. Senators Allison and
Dolliver Of Iowa, Spooner and Quales
of Wisconsin and Proctor and Dilling
ham of Vermont, Republicans, voted
against final passage of the bill, and
Senator McLaurin of South Carolina,
voted for it.
Some amendments to the bill we're
adopted but they were all agreeable to
those in charge of the measure, the
friends of the bill voting down all 9th
er amendments. With the exception
of amendments offered by Mr.. Allison
and acce pied by Mr.. Frye, limiting
the time Of the operation of contracts
made under the provisions of the bill
to July l, 1920, and providing that
the amount Of the expenditure
under the mail subsidy paragraph
should not at any time exceed S,000,
600 annually, none of the amendments
agreed to materially affected the bill
as it was reported from the commerce
committee.
The voting upon amendments began
at 3 O'Clock and such food of them
was offered chat final vote upon the
bill, as amended, was not reached until
just before 6 O'Clock. Amendments
offered by Mr.. Vest of Missouri, pro-
viding for free ships'' and for the
application of the provisions of the
anti trust law to the shipping industry
were rejected, as was the amendment
proposed by Mr.. Patterson, of Colo
RADIO, providing that no Chinese person
should be member of the crew of a
subsidized vessel. Mr.. Pettus of Ala
bama, offered an amendment providing
that the total expenditure under the
bill should not exceed So, 600, 600 in any
one year. It was adopted in commit
tee of the whole but later in the senate
was rejected.
The senate agreed to an amendment
offered by Mr.. Spooner providing that
congress should have power to amend
or repeal the act without impairing
any contract made under its authority.
Mr. Hanna of Ohio offered and the
senate adopted three amendments ap-
plying directly to the acquisition by j.
Pierpont Morgan and his associates
of the Leyland line of British ships.
They provide that no foreign built
ship shall participate in the proposed
subsidy, that nothing in the act shall
be construed to prevent American citi-
zens or corporations from holding or
operating foreign ships in the ocean
carrying trade, and that no foreign
built ship of any line thus acquired by
American citizens shall be admitted
hereafter to American registy.