davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
A Talk on tuberculosis. "

Nov. 3rd we take the following =
At the request Of the members of
St. Adams Council, No 597, Knights
of Columbus, DR.. E. !. Melville of
North Main street, gave a smoke
talk at their last meeting upon " Tu-
berculosis." He said in part:
In spite of the patient researches of
modern pathologists, no medicine
has vet been discovered that has any
specific action upon the bacillus of
tuberculosis.
The disease is never inherited but
always acquired by direct or indirect
contagion except when it manifests
itself in the joints when an injury is
usually the predisposing cause.
Change of climate is not advan-
tageous to sufferers from tuberculo-
sis if we except the benefit obtained
in any disease from change Of air,
scene, surroundings, food, etc, The
air of Vermont is as good as that of
Florida or Colorado. The air of the
sea shore as beneficial as the air OF
the mountains, the air of the city as
healing as that of the country and
the night air as good or even better
than day air. Furthermore the con-
sumptive always improved in flesh
and strength in the air of the late
autumn and early spring when he
usually lost ground in the hot, sultry
air of midsummer.
Exercise should be prohibited in
this disease as it is all important to
conserve the energy. Some eminent
specialists even go so far as to forbid
their tubercular patients to read,
write or receive letters.
Alcohol is rarely indicated in treat.
ment of tubercular disease and in fact
by lowering the resisting powers is
in many cases a great predisposing
factor
tuberculosis is a durable disease
When it invades the peritoneum OF
joints operation should first be done
Then the rest of the treatment is free
Free as air. 1t is air Keep the pa
tient at rest on a veranda in the oper
air protected by warm clothing anc
canvas screens when necessary. KeeI
him there all day and every day
Keep his bedroom absolutely clear
and devoid of furniture, carpets, PIC
lures, etc A single bed and a stove
or preferably an open fireplace, IS al
that should be in the room. Have
the floor, ceiling, and walls WASHED
twice week. Insist upon absolute
cleanliness of the patient and his sur
roundings. Keep his windows ope1
summer and winter. Encourage FIRE
quent cool spongings for their toni
effect and warm baths for cleanliness
Disabuse his mind Ct the fear of tax
ing cold. Aseatingis largely habit
the tubercular patient should b
taught to INCEST large quantities o
food, milk and eggs predominating.
The time is coming and comm,
soon when the intelligent laymal
and the physician will work hand il
hand, when the masses will awaket
to the fact that tuberculosis shoult
BE- classified as an infectious disease
when our statute books will contain
a law which will prevent the unfor
tunate consumptive from 1nfectin.
others and reinfecting himseIf-thel
and not until then can we even hop
to make any advancement agains'
the ravages of this white plague.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11

Miss Screfcher-So Mr.. Critiuue
said he thought my singing was
heavenly, did he? Mr.. HowelIs- Well,
not in SO many words, but he probe
bly, meant that. What did he say ?
He said it was unearthy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11

The man who will trade on the rep
utation of another, and offer you a
substitute for some well known brand
Of food or medicine, is no better than
the swindler who offers you a gold
brick. Ten chances to one his own
article is about as cheap as the brick.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11

W. FL. Herren of Finch, "A rk., writes,
81 wish to report that Foley's Kid
ney Cure has cured terrible case of
kidney and bladder trouble that two
doctors had given up"
Sold by Foss & Strong, Hyde Park c. p.
Jones, johnson j. ]. Vearen, Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11

Having purchased the Hotel
Lamoille livery stock, We can be
found at the old stand prepared to
do a first class livery business. 1t
is up to you to call on us for your
trade in this line. We ask a share
of your patronage and guarantee
satisfaction.
Yours truly
LITTEL & ALLER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
MARRIAGES.

TAYLOR - THOMAS. In Cambridge, No
vember 4. by Rev Henry c. Howard, New
man Taylor of Fletcher and Miss Lottie f.
Thomas of Cambridge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
GUARANTEE BOND.

We hereby agree to refund the price
paid for Mona if the purchaser tells
given freedom from stomach troubles.
Hall & Cheney.
The sun., 1903-10-31
DR.. ABBOTT'S LIST OF DONl'S.
THESE ARE ron THE CONSIDERA-
TION OF MINISTERS.
Don't Tell Your People How 10 Vote al
Election and Don't Preach for the
Newspapers Are Two OF the Rules He
Lays Down for Yale ThcOlOgs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 30.-Ait is agreed
in this country that there il no union be-
tween the Church and the State and 1t is
not for ministers to attempt to join tho
two said the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott Of
Brooklyn to the Yale theologs this after
noon. There Is minister, l believe,
IN the United States Senate, he continued.
but he is not there as a minister For the
time being at least he has lain aside that
work to engage in other lines.
Ought not a Congregational minister
10 tell the people how To vote, shouldn
acIergyman preach politics." II often asked
If "A Roman Catholic priest should get
up next Sunday morning in this city ard
tell his congregation how they ought TO
NOl" on tuesday the Protestant element
in the town would be infamed with indig-
nation. There is a Roneral feeling prevalent
hat a Roman Catholic priest must lot
preach politics, but that "a Congregational
minister can do so and Is expected 10.
lhe same rule governs both.
IN New York recently Mr., Grout ana
VII. fofnrs were put on the refoim tlcket
10 help elect it. but when they were put
"n the lammany ticket they were dropped
iIpm the reform ticket. This waS not be
found 10 b" different from what was sup
pos d. for ! am inclined TO think that the
party managers knew them as well when
,hey Tcr" PVT ON the ticket as they do now,
hH' nc'dusc they were not OppoItunsts
hr minister Is an idealist and as such
~ failure in politics, while the Opportu unlsl,
we man Who measu ures things by Immediate
results, fails as utterly in the pulpit,
npLoI AND respect my friend Or. Parkhurst
Nh'h hr showed up the temptations ana
corruption " New Yorl, be did the city
kI'a, service, brt when hr went into per
,".hI invest gnton and attack, when he
N.hi mo parry politics, he went from one
P"' I"iW and didn't get onto he Olher,
AZ I/"u a minister may be n Demo
49," h"W.hu'nn, socialist, mDEwumPy or
''."u ',"n7l bur let him keep his politics
'I "I ''' pYlpIr
a., d' hpt thiuk that The journalistic
,,'I ' 'h' ~ Dn" Tor ministers, either, ~
'..I' a. pIrdch"rr The functions of
ne p"p"' ~" lwofold First is the
E.L"II'R = n"ws, and IN this respect The
S'"' hr"r ptp"Is ~ to-day are bsy0Dd
'l'~ INry Htrn,oh ont their hundred
''is "l"ui lhe globe aud serve up all the !
The sun., 1903-10-31
COR0NERS In HEATED ROW.
SIRE CASE STARTS A SCHOLER-
JACKSON ARGUMENT.
Former Says He'll Call q Special Meeting
or the Board Because jackson Held
Back the Report of the WOman's Death
Says That Jackson Ought TO Quit.

Coroner Jackson's delay in reporting the
death Of Mrs. Beatrix Sire, wife Of Albert
|. Sire of the theatrical Sires, resulted in
a lively row yesterday between him and
Coroner Scholer who is president of the
Board of Coroners Coroner Scholer told
DR. jackson that he wasn't fit TO be Cor oner
and that he ought to get out of the office,
you talk nonsense" was Coroner Jack
sons reply, which so angered Coroner
Scholer that he announced that he would
call a special meeting of the CoToneTs to
see what he could do to the defiant jackson.
Coroner jackson failed to notify the
Coroner's Office of the death of Mrs Sire
until midnight on Thursday. She died
about 10 o'clock that morning from car
bolio acid poisoning, taken accidentally
according to her husband. Coroner Jack
son was notified Immediately by member
of the Sire family.
When he got to the Office yesterday he
was asked for an explanation. He said
that he needed time to make an investi-
CATION and that he wasn't required TO make
a report TO the Coroner's Office on the min
ute. Coroner Scboler was standing near by,
and he Immediately took up Coroner Jack-
sons statement.
You know, Coroner jackson" said
Scholer, getting up close TO jackson, that
il il "A rule OF this Office that Coroner must
report case az sSen as he gets H.
whats that" shouted Jackson.
Il know Of no such rule, and you can't
dictate to me. know my business and
know what 10 do with my cases"
LorOnrE.Scholer hared up al this and got
very much excited, The Office was pretty
well crowded al the time, and it looked ~
If there might be a fist fight Coroner
Scholer walked over to Coroner jackson
and waved paper IN front Of his face.
"Pn president IT the Board Of CoroDers,
and ! will call a special meeting ~ the board
TO discuss your conduct said Coroner
Soholor.
JacIison only laughed, aud then SohOier
boiled over
u want "a tell you again, Bs president ~
this board he said, that you should have
reported this cap" Immediately LO this
office. You know that you violated the rules
made by this board IN moi doing No You're
not IN 10 be IN this Office, and ought t
gst OUi
Nonsense, NONSENSE, nonsense re-
The sun., 1903-10-31

news the next morning to you at you
breakfast even il it is not in the right pror
portion always.
Their second function. the interpreta-
ton OF events in their rel ton to society,
is not always as commendab BILE. You min
listers can't do the first work A Congrega-
tiCnal minister / knew left his church for
two weeks and went down TO Pennsylvania
last fall during the coal strike to invest gate
the miners troubles. l doubt very much
if he accomplished az much as reporter
could in much shorter time. Certainly
he couldn't tell 1t as well as the ordinary
editor.
An Episcopal clergyman know went
into Delaware after the lynching to gather
information. The newspapers took him
up and gave to his opinions more publicity
than the first man received, but / doubt
if he gained much byhis experience. in either
wisdom or dignity,
Beware Of the temptat ion TO preach to
the press. Beware Of the inclination to
telk through the newspapers. Bear in
mind your congregation when you begin
your sermon, and not the man in the front
pew with pencil and paper, Take the
theme nearest the life OF your con gre gaticn.
~ the coal strike or the lynching seems 10
you the subject best suited to your people.
preach on it, but be sure that the theme
Is chosen for that reason and not beca use
il will bring you into the daily press,
The sun., 1903-10-31
POST OFFICE SLEU7HS' QUEST.
NOT REALLY LOOKING FOR RAS-
CALITY THIS TINE,


OF the Riyer-Hc Gains Little by It.
The Post Office inspectors from Washing
ton, who are investigating the affairs Of
the local post Office. spent most of yesterday
closeted In room in tie Astor House,
where they have established headquartere,
going over a mass of dat gathered by the
inspectors who We're here invest eating
last winter, When they finished for the
day they said t At they had not really got
started yet and that nothing would he given
out al this end during the progress of
the inquiry.
IT WAS learned from a trust worthy source,
however, that the purpose Of the present
Investigation is more TO secure information
u enable the Port Once Department TO
make regulations that will in the futur"
make any irregu!arity impossible, than it
il TO unea IN any actual orim nality.
The Inquiry, II Is understood, will have
practically nothing TO do with any further
invest cation Of the "prcmot ion syndicate. !"
that phase Of he Post Once scandal having
been fully covered last winter.
Another hearing in the case Of George
W Beavers, former hsSd OF the Salaries
and Allowances Division of the Post Once
department, at Washington, who is fight p
ing Il Brooklyn indictment charging him
with receiving commission on Govern
ment purchase Of Brandt Dent automatic
registers, was held yesterday in the Fedora
Building before United States Commits
sioner Hitol c)Gk. United States DistTirl
Attorney Youngs Of Brooklyn, Miss Amy
Wren, his stenOgrapher, and Post Office
Inspector Little, whose presenGe Beavers
had been trying TO secure at the hearings
The sun., 1903-10-31
NOT TO BE MOVED TO ATLANTA.
Southwestern Presbyterian University Will
Remain Al ClarksyilIe.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. oct. 3D,-By vote Of
50 to 80 AtIanta's proposition to transfer
the Southwestern Presbyterian University
from CIarksviiie, Tenn, to Atlanta, in con-
sideratiun Of subscriptions f s2H0,OOO by
the latter city. wHs defeated in the Synod
of Tennessee AZ noon to-day, ard the report
of the q mmttce on b rs ard overtures,
That a committee be- appointed TO inform
the SynOds ccutr, Ming ia" institution of
the reasons preventing tn" removal pre-
vailed.
The proportion hrouEit cut bitter fight
which lasted daY ard . half Allanta's
idea wos 10 found = great $pu'hern Presby
tnrGn institution by tho 60 nsolidation Of
the Southwestern University and the
Columbia IS. c. TLrclog Seminary.
The sun., 1903-10-31
DENTIST sNOW FOCND DEAD
IN The Hallway " the building Where IIs
Had His aDfIice.

George II Snow, a dentist, was found
dead IN the hall outside his office door at
1880 West Twen,y-third street, yesterday y
morning, ApOpexy caused his death
Snow was 81 years old and hHd been doing
dental work In the ueighborhood for thirty,
five years
lie was married, and his wife and
daUghtsr live al 3N West l5Otb street
The dentist, however, spent most ~ his
time a. bis Office and often slept there
From the condition NJ his body when
found j. Is supposed lac died some time on
Thursday night
The sun., 1903-10-31
Receiver ASKED Tor MuIhoIiaHd's Concern
Here

Application was made yesterday 10 Su-
prsme Court JustiGs Amend by G. J.. Hon
man, Gounse! for severul creditors, for the
appointment Of an anojllaTy reoelyer IN
this State Tor the International fln1nce
and Development Company, of which
Z y Bayard rs receiver in Delaware. The
concern was Incorporated In Delaware ~
1902 10 take over the business 0f John hul-
holland, who lent money on VARIOUS kInhs
OF securities Justioe Amend reserved
decision
The sun., 1903-10-31

piled jackson, apparently amused.
Mrs. Sires husband said Yesterday that
she had taken the carbolic acid in mistake
for cough medicine According to Coroner
Jackson, Mrs Sire had had trouble with her
throat for some time and had been taking
eparation OF rcsewater and glycerine.
"She was nervous ard little erratic,"
the Coroner said, -and took tpaspoonful
Of carbolic acid in mistake for the medicine
There Is nothing to show that il was any
thing more than accidental"
The sun., 1903-10-31
ssratosa's District A,tornc, Resigns.

SARATOGA, Oct. 80 - Dist riot Attorney
George r, Salisbury this Hteraoon rendered
his resignation TO Gov. Odell, who will
name his successor. Assistant District
Attorney Hor?ce Ely Mcknight Of Btlstou
sra is the only 'ne named in connection
with the office, and the Governor will prob
ably appoint him. Clarence B kIlmer
Of Ssntoga Springs will succeed MckLirhr
Mr.. Salisbury has formed a law partnership
with County Judge Nash Redwood Of
SarntOgc Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
BELL SWALLOWS
INDEPENDENT Line
Buys Local Telephone Com
pany in Greensboro. Spe-
Cidl School Tax.
Especial to The Times-plspatch.

GREENSBORO, N. c., June 1.-The for
NAL transfer Of the Greensboro Telephone
Company to the Bell Company was had
to-day. This embraces the local and long
distance lines Of the company at Green's
boro and Burlington. The price paid for
these valuable properties is said to have
been $4,000.
or forced to sell, from the fact that a
franchise was recently granted the Bell
Company by the city, and 1t had begun
putting up poles.
The Independent company said rather
than incur an Imperative necessity for
an additional outlay Of many thousand
dollars for more cables and switchboards
for new phones. and 'buck" against
twenty million dollars OF capital 1t pre-
ferred selling out at sacrifice.
Mr.. W. o. Wood, of Charlotte, arrived
to-day to take charge OF the telephone
service here. as manager, and will bring
his family In a few days, All wires in tho
business part OF the city will be placed
underground ut once.
While the public generally seem to re-
greet the necessity for the home COM
pany's sale, 1t is source of satisfaction
to know that the city will not be afflicted
with two telephone systems.
1t Is said that the requirement OF this
greatly damage the other Independent
companies at Winston, Durham, Raleigh,
Wilmington and other cities, by reason
OF the big gap" made In the long dis
lance line. which they used In conjunc-
tlon with the Greensboro company 1t was
shut off" to-day. 1t is reported.
At a conference here Saturday night OF
members OF the State Educational Cam.
paign Committee. plans for a vigorous
prosecution Of the special local school
tax election this summer were perfect
ed.
A list of appointments for public sneak
Ing To be held all over the State Will
soon be published. This list will embrace
the names of all the leading educators.
many professional and public speakers.
including every state official. The conf
mIttee Is very much encourag ed over the
result of the campaign last year as ont of
1888 elections held, 1871 districts voted In
favor of special local tax.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
NEW CHURCH
CONSECRA TED
Interesting Exercises Held at
Church Of Holy Comforter.
VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE
Bishop Gibson Conducts the Services
Quite a Number Of Ministers
Were There to Par
ticipate.

Exercises OF unusual interest attended
the conservation yesterday OF the Church
of the Holy Comforter, recently erected
on Grove Avenue.
Many Of the clergymen of the James
River Convocation, In which the new
church Is situated. were present through
out the ceremonies, and number Of
them participated. Great interest was
manifested throughout the day. The at
tendance was quite large, particularly IN
the morning, when nearly every pew in
the church was taken.
THE SERVICES.
In connection with the conservation
services we're held In the morning and In
the evening Upon both occasions full
and interested congregations were IN at
tendance.
In the morning the conservation proper
occurred. The. beautiful and interesting
ceremony. consisting of the delivery OF
the deed, the formal announcement OF the
completion of the church. and so on, was
gone through with. Quite number of
clergy1nen, including Bishop r. A. Glib
son, who conducted the conservation.
were present to participate. The order
Of services, as carried out. was as fol-
lows:
Conservation Service: professional,
Psalm "a; special prayers and consecfa-
ton offices, Bishop Gibson; sentence OF
conservation, Rev. Thomas Semmes, rec
tor OF ST. Andrews; hymn No. GOT; morn
Ing prayer; special Psalms, 81. l22, l32;
first lesson, I. Kings, s. verse % to verse
So; second lesson, Hebrews 10. verse 10 to
verse 26; creed; prayers: hymn NO. 90;
commandments; Eplstles, II. Corinthians,
vi: IA; gospel. st. john II 13; hymn NO.
375 sermon. Rev. Carl Z. Grammer, s. T.
D.; offertory-solo, Mr.. Roger Q. Conant
communion, Bishop Gibson and the rec
tor; prayers and benediction: recesslonal
hymn. No. 491.
The sermon by DR.. Grammer was In
keeping with the suspicious event. His
text was taken from the prophecy OF
jeremiah, thirty-f1rst chapter, thirty-first
and thirty-fourth verses.
At night n confirmation service was
held. The programme was as follows
Hymn No. $685. evening prayer: hymn NO.
377 sermon, Rev. c. Braxton Bryan; Of
fertory; hymn No. 21s: confirmation; re-
cessional hymn No. 4o3.
THE NEW CHURCH.
The new church Ia situated on Grove
Avenue and has for its rector the Rev.
John Hallowell Dickinson. 1t Is pretty
frame building. which has a seating ca
racity OF 300. The Church of the Holy
by st. Andrews.
The vestry OF, the church is composed
of the following: DR.. Edward Mccarthy.
Mr.. William McKim Marriott, Mr.. q. T..
Rust, Mr.. James B. Patton, DR.. R. II.
Gibbs, Mr. James f. Tyler, Jr., Mr.. G..
P. Smith and Mr.. W. 8. Copeland. The
register Is Mr.. 2. F. Rust and the treas
urer Mr.. Tyler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
DEPUTY Sheriff Appointed.

Especial to The TTmes-DlSpatch)
ROANOKE, VA. June l,-Sergeant Til
lett has appointed Mr.. ~, p. Moss
deputy sheriff to succeed Mr.. ]; Il. Craig,
Collector Bolts. Mr. Moss has been en-
ployed as clerk in the office Of the SUI
pcrintendent Of motive power for eleven
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
FATAL ACCIDENT
TO PROMINENT MAN
,cinl to Thc Timcs.Dispntch.

(Specihl to The Times Dispatch,
FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., June 1.-Hon.
j.. G.. Shaw, ex-meInber Of congress and
his brother, Mr.. D. S. Shaw were re-
turning home from church yesterday,
when at the upper Hay Street cross ng.
on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, the
horse took fright, dashed across the
struck against post In. front. Of the
Atlantic Hotel. throwing Mr.. D.. s. Shaw
out and .hurllng him, against tree with
terrific force, breaking his collar bone,
badly crushing his head and INJECTING
other injuries. He d'ed In two hours Of
fracture OF the base of BRAIN.
Hon. G. Shaw was unhurt. The de-
ceased was OF a prominent Scotch family
son Of the late Colonel -. Shaw, lead-
inr citizen and - and was we'll
known here in Insurance.. .xln ~
----------.-
- a La r. a AZ q, LILO nhX-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
Valuable Number,

Hello. Bill" for June is out, 1t proves
to be a most valuable and interesting
number for members of the Order of
Elks. This issue contains a, full report
OF the proceedings at Bedford, upon the
occasion Of tho dedication Of the Eks'
National HomeO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
Boydton.Note

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch)
BOYDTON. VA. June FRANK Has
klns, very worthy and respected old
s 60. man, dropped dead in his garden
editor and proprietor of the Mecklenburg
Times, and Miss Cora NJ. Lynch, of Lam
caster. Pa, is announced to take place on
the 18th In ST. Luke's Reformed Church at
Lancaster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
Hunt-Barlow.
Especial to The es,Dispntch, J

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. June IA
this afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss
W. Hunt The ceremony was performed
by Rev. il, Y. Louthan. at the home Of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. g,
Barlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt left at s o'clock for
Old Point on their way to Claremont, to
visit the backgrounds parents, After a
short trip TO Washington, they will res
side in Gloucester county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
The Old Camper

has for forty-nve years had one article
I'M his supply Borden's Eagle Brand Con-
denscd Milk. 1t gives to soldiers, sailors,
hunters. campers and miners daily
comfort. like the old home" Delicious
In coffee. tea and chocolate.-adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
Good Roads Defeated.
lspeclal to INC ,rlmes, p.sratch.l

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D'tpatch,)
GORDONSVILLE VA, June lin the
election held here to-day the plan to
hundred thousand dollars TO build maca-
dhmized roads throughout the county was
defeated by vote of CT to 10.