davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
Y M. C. A. MEETING AT GRAND
 OPERA HOIrSF

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock the usual meeting for men will be held at the Grand Opera House under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association The speaker will be Dr. William P. Ray, who will take for his subject Spiritual Mechanics" Dr. Ray needs no introduction to New Haven, as he will be remembered as the one who spoke this winter in Warner hall on the subject Flow Eagles Fly" Miss Helen q. Williams will sing two solos. 70, Paradise" by Brown, and The Day is Endded," by Bartlett Miss Lit tlejohn accompanies. All men are cor dially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Genung and Mrs. Lewis Scofield of this city attended the we'd ding os Miss Annie Cornelia Water bury and Stanley A. Potter in North Stamford Thursday evening.
 Outing for March has received: at the Rease-LeWis colnpanys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
church-other Services Tomorrow.
FIR SLY MI E CHuRCH

Taking Up the Burden" will be the subject of Rev, Dr. Eldridges morning sermon at the First M F. church to- morrow His evening subject will be "The Name Jesus"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
Francis P. Holden. son of Mr. o,.

Francis P. Holden, son of MT and Mrs, Patrick Holden, of Meriden. T graduate of the Merden high school and Yale college, and who has been an assistant to the Meriden city su1yevnr during the past year, has accepted position as civil engineer with the New York Central Railroad company, and Will be stationed at Corning, N, Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow pr. Phillips will preach in the morning, at 1o;30; subject, Humanity Crowned in Jesus Christ" Following is the musical programme:
 Prelude-Melodie, Op. IS, No 1......
 ....,....... .....,..,...... Moszkowski Anthem-Ask, and It Shall Be Given
 Unto You CThe Sermon on the
 Mount) ..............,....... Shepard Choir hymn 96-From Every Stormy
 Wind That Blows ......... Gottschalk Response-Grant Us, Dear Lord .......
 ............. ......,...... Mendelssohn Offertory--O Lord, Most Holy. Hoffman Postlude-Offertoire in c minor. ..
 ............... .............. Faulkes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
Evening.
ST PAI7Ee cHrPrH

: Bishop Horner, of Asheville, will Breach at 1G:30 a. m. at St PauPs shurch tomorrow. At 7:30 MT. Stokes sYill preach upon Work as a Means of Drawing Near to God The confirma- Hon instruction Is at 6;45 D. m. The .nornine anthem Is Gounod's setting of he hymn 'fn the Hour of Trial" and <le evening anthem is Peace" from
 iaunder's "Penitence, Pardon and .seace."
 On Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock MT. .fokes lectures on Morrison and the
 penlng of the Door in China" The r1day evening lecture will be upon
 John Wesley and the Evangelical N Novement'
 @The last of the lectures in the paro- salal course on the City of Paris. with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

AT ST, ANDREWS M F.. CHURCH.
 At St. Andrews M. E. church Rev. Duane N. Griffin, the pastor, will preach tomorrow morning at 10;30 Sermon, subject Symbols of the Spirit
 Fifth Oil Sunday school will be at 12:05 Junior league at 3;S0; senior league at 6:30. Subject, '"The Secret of Endurance" Leader, Mrs Anna Knauff At 7:3o the pastor fill preach. 'The Treasure and the Pearl" (Post- poned from last Sabbath)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
BIG TROLLEY CAR DERAILED.

By Broken Rail Near Union Depot.
 A broken rail in the street railway tracks near the Union station last night derailed one os the large cars on the Savin Rock line and delayed traffic for about thirty minutes.
 The car was going slowly at the time of the accidentsamls lsenaYsaltgbt<dan ra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
HOWARD AVE. NJ. E. CHURCH.

HOWARD AVE M E. CHURCH.
 At 1O;3O a. n Harvey F. Barnes, the pastor, will preach upon "The Old and the New Testament" statements con- corning the New Heavens and the New Earth At 730 the subject will be "Our Lords Estimate of John the Bap- tist.' Seats are free and strangers are cordially welcomed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
A Prominent Canadian restifie..

Prominent Canadian Testiffes. N
 MT. Joseph Crees, Gov. House, Ottawa. Canada, Head Steward to Lord Minto. Gov. General of Canada, writes:
 ~ wish 10 emphasize my high opinion of Peruna as tie fncsf remedy / have ever Known for cafarrt,ai afflfcfions. have used # and have found # an excellent tonic and q grand blood purifiery / have recommended its use 10 z number 0f men under me and sn pleased 10 ssy that nothing ' have . ever observed gets a sick man out of bed and we'll again as quickly as Peruna. / am glad 10 De able to tell Ofifs merits"
 JOSEPH CRIES. q If you do not receive prompt and satis~ factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad. vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
LENTEN SERVICES NEXT WEEK.

The Lenten services of the churches in the western part Of the city will be held next week in the Dwight Place church. There will be preaching on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

ALL SAINTS CHAPEL (TRINITY
 PARSED.
 The following is the programme of the special musical service tomorrow evening at 7;30: Processional--Hyn1n 493 ....... Barnl3y Glorias 119 Rarnbv Cantate et Deus. ,....,........... Burnett Solo-Heaven is My Home, .... Gray Hymn 335.
 Anthen-Lead Kindly Light ........
 ...................... Evans West Recessional-Hymn 394 Barnhv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
REV. DR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.
 TO ADDRESS THE MEMS CLUB
Jnited Church Tomorrow Evening

At United Church Tomorrow Evening
 --Rew. A. J. smith Again Able to Att
 Church-Other Services Tomorrow.
 The speaker at the Mems club service tomorrow night at the United church is pr. Washington Gladden.. His subject vice is at 7:9o. The doors open at ' o'clock, No seats are reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
JOHN CANNON ARRESTED
Charged With Defrauding a Roardin,

House Keeper.
 John Cannon, who boarded with Will liam Dwyer at 419 State street, was ar rested last night by Policeman c. I. Egan. Cannon boarded with Dwvar for long time and skipped the place yes terday morning, The police were noti- ned and he was arrested last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
CHRIST CBJTRCH

The music at Christ church for the fourth Sunday in Lent will be as fol- lows:
 Morning Hymns 403 So, 40S and 399. Venite--Gregorian Tone. Renedicite,-Chant Offertory-Teach Me, o Lord. Atwood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
WELCOME HALL

seYenty-five illustra tions, will be given on Tuesday evening by Rev. pr. Lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27
A THANKSGIVING
LUNCH AT w. c. A.

The Thanksgiving lunch and song
service yesterday at noon in the Young
Women's Christian Association was
largely attended. The song service was
specially arranged in honor of today
and the gymnasium was barely large
enough to seat all the ladies who were
present. Miss Charlotte Hall and Mrs.
j. T. Nc Donald rendered solos in a
delightful manneF, Miss Ada Whitney
ably accompanying them on the piano.
The luncheon was a feast which
was partaken of by eighty-seven
Jadies, the largest number which
SO far has sat down at the dainty
tables. The menu, arranged with ex-
eellent Judgment by Mrs. Brown and
Miss Lillian Bacon, showed the follow
ing array Of tempting edibles: Cream
and celery soup; roast chicken and SAL
mon sandwiches; cranberry jelly; hot
apple turnovers; fruit, nuts and raisins
in little japanese napkin bags tied with
ribbon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27

Street sales of newspapers are al
ways interesting to the public, espe-
cially where they are used, as in many
towns, for a basis of advertising rates
Lately the Star and the Bulletin have
had a prize competition in the sale OF
copies, not in rivalry with each other
but between their newsboys. The re-
suits, as given out by both papers yes
terday, will attract, the eye of the ad-
vertising public. 1t appears that the
boy selling the highest number of Stars
in forty-two days, disposed of 6S4l anu
the boy selling the highest number OF
Bulletins in forty-three days, delivered
43se. The second prize boys sold $685.
stars and 2964<Bulletins. The third
and fourth prize contests showed q
slight excess in favor of the Bulletin
but the average for the first four, II
daily sales, were Stars S61, Bulletins
29S, giving the Star an advantage OF
SIS daily. Seeing that the Star has new
er used the black-type methods of pro
claiming it's superior circulation ant
has used no extraordinary methods
other than the annual newsboy contest
of making sales, the effective showing
Of its relative popularity, made in tn
prize competition, must be very graft
flying to it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27
Honolulu Hardware Co.., Ltd.

General Hardware, TInware,
Kitchen Utensils, Paints and Oils,
Glass and Crock cry ware.
PRICES VERY Low.
SO n, King. Phone Main 99s 20 Box CO.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27
GRAND JURY AND AUSTIN.

Fhe second examination of the Audi
tsr's Office, the one made by the Crane
Jury, does not increase Mr.. Austin
prospects of vindication. After a
careful inquiry the jury finds much
to sriticize." In the way of particulars
II saws that "the books of the different
bureaux have been audited infrequent-
ly and in the case of public accounts
cash has not been counted to verify the
balances reported on hand. Cash mas
not been turned into the treasury at
the stated periods required by law.
Evidence shows that the Auditor has
auring the present year absented him.
self from his office an undue proportion
of business hours to the detriment OF
tf,s> public service. There seems no
a,s.te..sss. for reporting to the auditor
a enart,,o merit. either sales, transfers or
exchanges Of Inand by reason of which
is6sss;S ebs are due fo-the government, and
mat statements are NOT turnl5nea >+f1s>
.nditor of such transactions, whereby
he may be able to verify collections due
tba government. The registrar of con-
yeyances should make statements a'
least once a month to the audltor' Vi
All gales and transfers OF government
lands that may be entered for record
SO that a check may be had on all oe-
nartuents that have it in their power
to dispose of public lands, and all sucn
denartments should make statement
to the auditor, at least once month,
of all land transactions, the money con-
sideration being the principal data
Had proper audit been made in the
,d,f,,ic works department, defalcations
could have been reduced to a mini
mum"
In another section of the report, the
one dealing with the Board of Public
Works, it is said: "A proper system Oh
checking accounts and auditing the
same and the regular transfer OF the
cash to the treasury according to law
should have prevented irregularities In
this department"
The public now awaits Mr. Austin
explanation of matters so vitally re-
lated to the question of his fitness Tor
the authorship. Possibly this expiana-
ton was made to the Senate committee
which conducted the third inquiry IN
which event it ought to be made pup
lie very soon. AS matters stand there
seems to be very good excuse for sucn
want Of confidence in Mr.. Austin's OF
fetal methods as the people are ex-
pressing. though enough of the open
mind remains to vindicate the auditor
if he can show that he deserves it. But
nothing can be gained for him by legal
Bubbles, vague protests and by at
tempts to break through the Gordon OF
police which has been drawn about the
effioe Mr. Austin formerly occupied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27

The more city and county bills that
are wrangled over the less likelihood
t.ere is of one<reaching the Governor
which he can conscientiously sign. 1t
is the clear duty of the legislators to
rally around the work of the Republi-
can charter commission and let the
matter go at that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27

little chill in the air would be good
Tor the days appetite. There was a
kunger-sharpening twang in the tropi-
cal atmosphere last evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27

The Chamber of Commerce and the
h1rchants' Association could not be in
better business than pulling for the
naval maneuvers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27
NOTICE.
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron Of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauka
side, Honolulu. 6058
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27

Hasten the good time coming when
every Thanksgiving turkey eaten in
Hawaii is raised in Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27

1t is part of the years good luck of
the Fasteners that they have any coal
fer the Thanksgiving fire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27
TIE ROlOlulu French Laundry
Located at 11O4 King Sire

Located at 1104 King Street,
Informs the Ladies, especially house
wives, that they have just received
set of the latest improved Curtain
Stretchers. Also will say that our laun-
dry work is all done by hand.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27
Mt. Zion.
AUDREY.

The people of this place are still
planting and tending their crops.
The sick are improving slowly.
Lyman Kelley had house raising
the 18th.
Mr.. Patterson, who is enlarging
pictures, is now with us.
w. FL. Sickle is doing a fine lot of
clearing this spring.
y. &. Starcher passed through this
part recently. We hear him talk.
ing politics to some of the boys.
John Bailey, one ofour best citi.
zens had working bee some days ag
Okey Dobbins, OF Dvdrill, was Wis.
iting friends and rela,i ons here last
Saturday.
A. B. Kelley is sew teaching a
singing school on Henrys fork.
Now, jim, we do not want to lead
the readers of the Chronicle astray or
Ia We them misunderstood us, but I
will just say that Mr.. Lester is much
OF gentleman and we do not want
to cast any reflections Oh him. for
he Is friend and let's keep him.
Furthermore, we do not think Mr.
Lester would try to buy a man 5
principle. know that he has new.
er given me anything and he has new
offered me anything.
Jim said be had given me some
candy. | will say that | never eat
candy, but | know people who drink
CO flee and people have got 80 hard up
before now, that Is along before cleo.
ton time, as to be g lad to get a
pound of coffee. BY you saying that
got candy, might leave the impres
sion that you got help or that you
wanted help.
Again, l want to say that | am not
springIng into politics, but / am not
like some ether and lay around bush
whack. If you think that | am
afraid of a test examination come
over and | will compare my manu-.
script with yours on any thing that
you want to write on.
l want to say that Pop Shot is not
wanting to be Co Supt., but he has a
friend, that is to say, Mr.. Lester is
not the only one that has ounced.
+. 3. and | are good friends, and if
you want to throw sand on US, don't
get behind US to do 30, but come up
in front.
X.RAY.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27
Freed.
MOSES.

After a short duration, will drift
cut from among the forest clad hills
and go down in the valley of Leading
where the corn planters click and the
meadow lark sings. The forest is
clad in a green robe, the sound Of
the farmers voice rings down the
valley, as did the voice of the Indian
maiden when she sang lullaby in
tho valley of Big Horn.
Now, | am in sight of Squire Sni-
der'5, He was holding court at
Brooksville one day last week.
Just around the turn see Uncle
Johns. He has about fourteen mar
ten boxes, and is now erecting anoth-
er.
Now, | am around to the city Of
Freed, where dwellsth the merchant
j &. John is doing big buiuess,
and with simple twist of the rist, he
can turn a bolt of muslin inside out
Here is Gearge Simmer. I'd about
forgotten him. He can sSw more
wood with his short saw than most of
the boys can with long one.
w. w. Sinner, Mart, Okey and a
few more of the boys went gigging
the other night and got fine striug
Of fish.
Arthur Wilson il working Oh the
telegraph line this week.
Bud Wilson is about done planting
corn.
Now I've come in sight Of j ID.
Bells Ee is troubled considerably
this spring with sickness in his family
His daughter, Miss Edna, who hai
bosn confined to her room for severa
months, is, we are sorry to say, no
improving very fast, but We hope sb,
may soon have a change for the bet
ter.
just got glimpse Of Mr.. Had
, dox's pretty girl as / passed through
sitting on the organ stool.
] have twisted around until / hav
got in rather strange country. Tn
} only place / can mark out on hi
side is Ed Jakson's. wouldn't hav
known just where wss now, but
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27
--latest Oil I3W..

Mallory Bros. Hamrick No 1 will be
drilled into the pay sand today This Is the
fartherest north west location, aud il it
comes in good we'll il will add wealth TO
territory in that direction.
The At Taylor is drilling in the Metz
sand and shows mp for good producer
The Wiley Taylor No. , has commenced
drilling.
The rig is mp for the John Taylor Mo. 2.
The Opha Taylor No 2 is good for 30
barrels IN the kccner sand This. i'm all
probability, viii cause considerable devel.
Opmcut in adjacent TERRITORY
Ayers Nos. ! and were recently shot.
the former is good for 80 barrels and the
latter 20.
Three contracts have been let for wells 10
be drilled al once in the Stumptown field:
two by tho Stumptown company and one by
Charleston company This looks good
Tbs Cresco Co. have their Holbert No. /
gas well packed and will commence layine
lines 70 supply the field with ga today, and
the probabilities are that they will extend
their line on to BrOoksville and furnish
that little city with gas.
TownselPs have made a 4th location or
the Bennett tract; also the same conpap,
has made a location on the Fisher trac
oorih vest Of We development.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27
lIur.
Farmers are blowing and planting

Farmers are blowing and planting
corn.
A few weeks more dry weather AND
there will be no more wheat.
A l.. Belts is building fine lot
of fence this spring
DIR. John sni Miss Arzama Bell
two of our fine Young people of this
place, were visiting relatives on last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Martha wager has made her
return from DR. Conoiy where she
has been staying for the past few
weeks.
MIR. John Marshal one of the prom.
inent OIL men of this county passed
through here few days ago with his
boiler and engine which he was
moving from Triplel; in Roane Co. to
Leading Creek in this county.
| wonder what business T. X
Stemple has down on the West Fork
we see him pass down frequently ON
Sunday, lsuppnse he must have bus.
iness with miss Roda.
Ben HuR.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27
HIIr'.

w. j. Sturmb is still working ON
.. j. Gamers saw mill.
James Kerby is working the roads
in his precinct. He intends to have
them in good shape before he quits
them.
w. G. Stallman is selling lots of
goods these days.
DePty. Assessor Carr Shafer was
in our icinity last week listing per.
sonal property.
Mrs. p. b. Mcclure is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lille Shaffer. this
week.
Joseph Slider and sons are prepar.
ing for large crops this year.
We have man in our neighbor-
hood that makes poetry just before
campaigns.
Evert Mccoy is doing some COOL
work on the roads.
Allie Hardman is improving some
Its girl.
We are very sorry that we so won.
derfully surprised Ben Hur in our
last letter by mentioning the name OF
Snoden McClung for County clerk
But little did we think of Ben Hur
getting scared over this campaign,
and especially the Democratic part
OF 1t, as we know that he VAS q can.
didate for Constable in our last pri.
mary, and when the vote was counted
he only seemed to have IL votes. and
when the news came to him he said he
am no longer Democrat, and from
that time until the election Of 1900
was over, he used every effort in his
power to defeat some Of the Demo.
cratic nominees Fortunately M
one wa hurt
Now, Bonnie, it was not through
any unkind feeling that we have ioi
Mr.. Trippett did we mention tn,
name e Mr.. McClung, nor have. we
word to cay against Mr. Trip
petit and hope that he won't be can
didate this time, but If he does de
eide to be in tho race, my advice 4
, him is TO prepare dark room 70
Q you until after the campaign il ovel
RUsTY jon
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27
Big Springs.

AS Bulger and the Signal have gone
with McGinsy TO the bottom of the
sea, and nothing to brighten up
things, l came down To the little
! wn to see what the neighbors are
drin, and as there was no one here,
| decided To climb the hill, and the
sun being very warm, went slow,
but the fret thing | knew | was out
to where w. II. Norman lives, and
saw him down snder the hill with u
crew of hands preparing to plant
fine lot ofcorn. Seeing he was busy
| went on out the ridge to where Joe
Snider was blowing. Knowing that
JOe's nature WAS To talk more than
pillow, L wanted TO know what kind of
team he had with horns or their
hips. Then joe got mad and said |
was the most unregenerate cuss he
ever saw and offered To bet that black
mare could out pull anything | ever
owned. So he was not in very
good humor, | went on over to Lead
ing creek, and when 1 arrived at
Prosperity | met Mr.. Tough; and af-
we had talked awhile he said, "Do
you see that school house ? l said
yes "Well, do you know what is
the matter with it? said it looked
like Blizzard had struck it. and he
said there had not been a Blizzard
through there since the election and
the people thought it had done no
harm.
Then, we came on over to where
Rufus Wilson was doing some saving
for Col Wilson They told me there
that could get back to the main
road by coming past Henry Sniders.
Arriving at Sturup's mills l said Hell.
10 MIR. Stump, what is the news ?
"Nolhing except burned up my saw
bow aud about ~ feet of my saw
belt and a lot OF log chat, but l have
about got it ready to run again
Arriving at Chestnut Grove | met
my old friend w. H. Jackson and of
course he was alright, then wanted
TO know what Albert was doing and
he said the last time he saw him
he was trying to save string of
brush fence.
Say, Will, some people wants to
know of me what becomes of the lax
es we are paying and can't explain
to satisfaction "Well now look
here, Moses, some Of it goes to inn
prove the county very little) aud
some of 1t went out west Is or 20
years ago, but some people think the
old Ship of State is cut of whach.
Will, do you know whether Jim
0'Neal was married today or not?
No / don't. You see there was none
except the upper tens had bid; in
fact | had no wedding gown to wear
and all that went to the infare had
to shank it to the we'll known sum.
mer resort Of Mary Davis's.
MOaEs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-27
Corr respond enCe.

happened to lsok over in field and
see Ed.
I've side tracked at Chestnut
Grove, a prosperous town ON Yellow
creek. | didn't stay long enough to
get acquainted with any of the peo-
pie. | was little behind time and
had {" SHIFT one coach into the black.
NTH shop to get repaired for my
next tuIn.
A I-nnEN