davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

sWrNONA, MINN.-Field Secretary Eb
srmanS Of the United Society of Christian|
E,ndeavor will be in this city Saturday and
Sunday, Several union meetings have
been arranged for these days which he will
address,. his visit CLOSING with, a big rally
meeting at the First Congregational
church on Sunday evening.-The January
open next Monday. The calendar Is a
light one,-Mrs. Betsy Nickum on Tues
day celebrated the seventy ami
versary of her birth at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. L. E. Bragg. Mrs. Nickum
is at the head Of five generations, which
makes. her a great-great- great-grand-
mother. The other four generations, all
of whom are living, reside outside Of the
city. The representative Of the fifth gen.
Grafton is 6 years Of age.
ANokA, MINIMIZING shoe factory was
shut down for a. short time while an ac
count Of stocks is being taken. The
Pillsbury- Wa shburn flour mill also shut
down Saturday night.
~ FARtBAULT, MiNN.-There were two
changes in the official force at the court
house. Captain r. r. Hutchinson (rep.)
succeeded George S: Whitney (dem.) as
register Of deeds, and S. I. Pettitt (rep.)
succeeded Fred Shandorf (den.) as county
treasurer. Mr.. Pettitt gave a bond of
500, 600. and his sureties comprise over a
dozen prominent bankers and business
men OF this city and Northfeld-The new
new board of county commissioners met
yesterday. : The election of Mr.. Ebel OF
Mortified to succeed Mr., Law gives the
republicans maiority.--The Rock Island
Is putting in an tnterlocking switch where
1t crosses the Great Western, two miles
north Of this city. A sWitchman will be
in charge day and night. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

! HURON, S. D.-News has been received
from Washington, D. c., that Colonel H.
Ray Myers of this city,Ssdied there last
week. He had an interesting history. He
was appraiser of customs for the United
States at the port Of Mobile, Alasss was
consul at Hamilton. Canada, for four
years; then consul at Dumfermline, Scot
land, eight years; later he represented the
United States at San Salvador, and was
there at the outbreak of hostilities. and
narrowly escaped death. He came to HUI
ron in the early eighties and held the
office of mayor for three successive
terms. His wife died. here a year ago
Wv. Waldrip Of this city met with a
painful accident at Omaha. He was re-
turning from a visit to his son in Alliance.
Neb., and while crossing & street cal
track was knocked down by a passing
car and suffered a double fracture of his
left leg near the ankle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07
.DUFFYS PURE
MALT WHISkEY

The dose IL a teaspoonful In half-g1ass Of
water every two hours until the cough is re-
any cough In "a hours If the patient Will use Il
a. directed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-07

oftentines nearer than you can possibly imas-
tne Only last week a strong, robust young
man, In the prime Of life, who lived
IN White Plains and did business in New
York City, had q slight cough. It was so slight
that he paid no attention to 1t. and in spirit
Of bravado continued his office work. In four
days it went to his lungs and he died from pneu.
monia within q week. Many such cases are
happening every day, and every one of them can
easily bs cured by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23

Old gold and silver wanted at refners'
prices In exchange for goods at F. e. Burr's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Several OF our young people went to the
circus at Montpelier Tuesday
William Terry, who has been laid up for
the past two weeks with badly bruised
leg. is still unfit for service. lie hopes to
be in the harness soon.
Our creamery paid twenty-three cents
net for June butter while some OF our
fancy butter makefs have been shipping
to market and getting back less than Is
cents net.
Wallace Terry win return to his home
In Hartford Conn.,, Thursday morning
and Mrs. Terry win stay week or two
longer with her many friends here and in
Groton.
Anthony Hood Of the back part Of New
bury was found dead III bed last Monday
BIZ his wife. Heart failure is supposed to
have been the cause Of death. He was
about seventy years Of age and leaves a
wife and several children.
Peter Kerr, royal secretary Of the O.
S. c., was ia town on Monday and Tues
day Of this week, the guest Of Robert Far
quharson, and the Clan was favored with
his presence at its regular meeting Mon
day evening, Mr.. Kerr was homeward
bound. having been called 20 Berlin, n.
H., to attend the Fourth and the gather
ing Of the Clan Of that city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings TerseIy Told For Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Aersely Told For Busy
Readers.
Ballard s Co., reliable insurance.
Bernice Malnati is very sick at George
Lunds on Third street.
Consult the eye sight specialist for
glasses at J. w Holtou's.
Angelo soampini shipped one Of his big
team horses to Boston today.
You cannot appreciate how thoroughly
good -four can be until you have tried
Wise King. Try it.
The committee in charge Of the group"
photographs for Operative lodge No 100,
would ask that as many as possible visit
the studio of Shores & Kenerson during
the two days vacation.
Mrs. Matte Smith and Mrs. Alexander
Dow Of New York arrived in town last
evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. vii
Iiams Mrs Dow is a we'll known actress
whose stage name is Maude Furness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
RESOLUTIONS OF sympathy.

We the members Of Ida Reed. w. G. n
IT., do extend to our beloved sister, Mrs
o. S. Wiley, our sincere sympathy anC
love In her sorrow, with the hope that /
life well lived may prove comfort in thiI
sad bereavement.
Man is born for a higher destiny thar
earth. There is realm where the starr
will spread out before us like island.
which slumber in the ocean and where
beautiful beings that pass before US likt
shadows will stay forever in our presence
Signed by resolution committee,
Mrs II. @. Nye,
Mrs w. NJ Goodwin,
Barre, Vt, July 22, 1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
nnnih shnennnI,inr.

A pair Of women's shoes made in
Lynn, Mass, to establish record for
rapid shoemaking required afty-seven
operations and the use Of forty-two
machines and 100 pieces. All these
parts were assembled and made into a
graceful pair Of shoes ready to wear in
thirteen minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
RennInn Tie Fnce.

The "rending the face" and eyes
with painting mentioned in the Bible
nre still practiced by Arabian and other
oriental women, A bodkin Of orange
wood charged with black powder is
thrust along between the closed eye
lids, giving languorous depth to the
eyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23

The trade In wild birds is quite a
feature In New York About $4,000
are imported annually from Europe
and 10000 from Africa They are bull-
fnches, goldnnches, linnets and thrush-
%
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23

The number Of dairy cows In the Ar
gentine Republic is 100000. In Eu-
ropean markets the Argentine butter is
preferred 70 the imports from Russia,
Canada and Australia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
our First Pins.

The first pins made in this country
were very crude indeed, merely bit of
wire twisted into a knot for head at
one end and sharpened TO point at
the other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
BARRE, w. july 70, 1908


Boston, July 23.-Fair in south.
- showers in north portion tonight
Friday fair, somewhat warmer,
ight variable winds becoming westerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
SEVERAL
PULP|TS
VACANT
Akumberof Providence Churches
Of Different Denominations
Looking About for Pastors.

A large number Of churches of this
city are at present without pastors The
central Congregational church. Angel
street and Diman place. has been with
out pastor since Rev. Mr. Moore ac-
cepted the call OF professorship of theol-
ogy at Harvard
The Richmond Street Congregational
church is also without a pastor since the
resignation Of Rev. j. H. Larry.
The Second United Presbyterian church
on Gladstone avenue has sent a call.
and so has the Swedish Lutheran Gloria
Del church on Hayes street
Rev. s. NJ Dick Is to leave the Math-
ewson Street NJ. L. church in March at
the end of the conference year.
The Rev John r. Brown started on his
new duties In the Central Baptist church
YESTERDAY
The Second United Presbyterian church
sent call to Rev. John Mcdowell Her
vey OF Sheridanvile Pa, which will
probably be accepted.
The Swedish Lutheran Gloria Del
Nystrom OF the Mulberry street Lutheran
church OF Worcester. but they have not
received reply yet.
The committee OF the Richmond street
church appointed to consider the matter
OF new pastor has reported to the
church. but is not yet ready TO recon-
mend any one name for the pastorate.
and has bruoght several ministers To the
church for trial sermons IL is still i'm
possible to tell when this pulpit will be
filled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05

convalescing from a severe illness, no
definite plans will be made until her ar
rival east. She is expected to reach
Providence i'm the course OF two weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Brown Is 81 years of age. He
was born In Brooklyn and he entered CO.
lumbia college. but because OF impaired
health he went TO the home OF his ances-
tors In Scotland to recuperate and there
entered the University OF Edinburgh,
where he was graduated with high hon
ors. being honor man In philosophy. He
returned 10 this country and studied at
the Rochester Theological seminary.
whore he held high rank I'm scholarship.
soon after graduation from the seminary
he was ordained In the Baptist ministry
and later he did a good deal OF WORK
among college students in the west and
also lectured with a great deal Of sue
cess. Seven years OF his life have been
spent In the West lis last palstorate
was In Kansas City where he builded
that church to double Its size and in
leaving II he left what Is known as the
best Baptist church In Kansas.
He has succeeded TO the pastorate or
Rev. Thomas ID. Anderson, u. D., secre-
tary OF Brown University corporation,
whose pastorate was begun In October,
1857. and who resigned TO go to pas
torate at Albany. n. Y. He will be the
sixteenth pastor Of the church, which
now has a membership Of about $50 The
church was founded In 1905. The present
church was built in 1857 and was reno
waited In 1882. The cost of the church was
S6S 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
RIVERSIDE.

Miss Louella Miles. who recently re-
signed the principalship Of Turner ave.
nue. grammar school. started in the new
year by getting married at the Seventy
sixth Street Universalist church. New
York city.
The groom is Theodore Nathaniel Gates,
and is quite well known In this village as
the donor of the handsome flag at the
grammar school.
Miss Marie Clapp OF Albany, n. Y.
was bridesmaid. The couple left New
York for a bridal trip to Philadelphia,
Washington and Boston. where they will
be at home at $50 Blue Hill avenue on
Tuesdays.
The news OF Miss Miles marriage was a
great surprise in the village as she was
expected TO go to Seattle to take charge
Of a school there.
WHIST CLUB.
The regular meetings OF the local whist
club for this week will be as follows: The
Good Cheer will meet tomorrow after
noon at the residence of Mrs. James II.
Dennis on Pawtucket avenue.
On Tuesday evening the Columbia
Whist club will meet with Mr. and Mrs.
Levi s. Winchester at their home on
Munroe avenue.
Mrs. Harry A. Gorman VIII entertain
the ladies OF the Favorite Whist club at
her home on Jefferson avenue on We'd
nesday evening
GENERAL MENTION.
Late Saturday night Frank Severance
was fooling with Flobert rife in the
yard OF Gus Burgess. Instead OF placing
the cap in first he got part OF the load In
which caused the gun to explode.
His face was badly lacerated and he
hurried to the office of DR.. Arthur Platt
on Lincoln avenue. The doctor bandaged
him UP 40 that barely one eye was in
sight.
Schools reopen here on the 18th.
Residents of this village will bury CAL
vim w. French from his old haunts. He
died at his home in Sterling Conn, FRI
day. aged 25. He was very active man
and we'll known about here as a frequent
visitor and quite large property owner.
IL was his custom to drive both ways
on his trips from Sterling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
WILL MANAGE
COLORADO
PROPERTY
F. {. Holden Becomes Vice Pres
ident Of Boston & Colorado
Coal Company.

Frank r. Holden, who has recently
resided In this city, has returned from
the position Of sales agent for the East
ern Coal company and will manage the
Colorado property OF the Boston & Colo
RADIO Coal company. he being recently
elected vice president OF the company.
The company Is capitalized for s. 500. 900
property IL controls Is IN Garfield county,
Colorado, at South Canyon. about four
miles west Of Glenwood Springs on the
Colorado Midland Railroad division OF
the Denver a. Rio Grapde road
The company has for Its president John
y. Jones Of Nevada. and G. w. Eglec of
Boston Is treasurer The mining prop
erty IL considered 10 he ms rich as any
coal mining land In Colorado and the coal
is semi-bituninous II II found In large
quantities and one vein averages a. feet
In width and extends from 1890 10 20DO feet
above the tunnel level and for a distance
OF four miles.
Mr.. Holden. when a resident of woon-
socket. was one of tho owners OF the New
England Coal company, and later was
treasurer Of the Interstate Coal company
of this city. continuing as sales agent
when the Eastern Coal company was
formed lie will leave for Colorado the
last Of January and after two weeks stay
will return To Rhode Island lie will
take charge at the mines In March. The
COMPANY expects 10 begin TO send out its
output IN April and the entire product OF
the mines had been sold. II is stated
Mr.. Holden IL chairman OF the state re-
turning board and he served for n num-
her Of years az a member OF the general
assembly. part of that time as speaker
OF the house. lie was not elected az the
last election. lie is Identified az an I'm
corporator of the Providence a Burrill.
willie Street Railway company which was
Incorporated az the adjourned session o.,
tho general assembly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05

uIcn01 makes belts grip the pulieys, pro-
vICOUI tects them from steam anc wa.
ter and prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
"POMPEII."
Prof. N. H. Morgan Of Harvard
University Before University Club

Prof Morgan gave a'~Secidedly interest
ing and instructive Illustrated lecture on
Daily Life In Ancient P6mjeii" last Sat
urday evening II was largely attended,
and everyone spoe In highest terms OF
the instructiveness Of the talk. Among
those present were Mr. Amasa Eaton.
Prof wilson. col Spconer. l.. O. Ed
wards. Prof Greene. Dr. Dewoh. J. A.
Gammons. VI. O. Grant n. Burbank. r.
u slooum. Hugo Breul L. Lustig. J.
Thurston. G. s Brigham ". q. Metcalf.
J. ". Dickson. Charles A German. DR.
Walter Munro and Dr Peters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05
THE WEATHER

Boston, Jan. 5.--For New England:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday ex-
cept probably snow furries In northern
portions; somewhat colder In west por-
tions Tuesday; light TO fresh westerly
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-05

Frederick and Henry Kerron and Oscar
Benoii, small boys. were placed on pro-
bation until next June. for the larceny of
stationery. valued at H.7b from lorenzo
Vaughan.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-24
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Select your Christmas presents from this list:
 Necktie light with 3-cell dry battery, S1.OO.
 Bicycle light with 5-cell dry battery, $50.
 Carriage light with 10-cell dry battery, S3.75.
 Pocket flash light, SIPS.
 Electric hand lantern, $1.50. Night lamp with 5-cell dry bat tery, S2.10.
 Hanging lamp with 10 No. 8 dry batteries, S7.50.
 Hanging lamp with 8 Fuller batteries, S10.0O.
 Student lamp with 10 No. 8dry batteries, S7,5O.
 Alarm clock with lamp and battery, $2.5O.
 Hand dynamo with lamp and cord, $2.50.
 Telegraph outfits, $2.25.
 Two house telephones with bat teries, $500. Electric railway complete S3. .25. Home medical battery, $4.95. Edison motor, $1.00.
 Albert motor, S1.25.
 Albert motor parts, S1.00.
 Battery motors (see page Is of our cat.
 Miniature lamps (see page "A and 25).
 Electric books (see pages 26 and 29).
 Small dynamos (see pages 12 and 31).
 Xmas tree outfits $500 up.
 To estimate the cost of an out fit to illuminate a Christmas tree, figure 50 cents for each light. Price includes lamps, batteries, wires, switch and all requisites, connected ready to light. Prices are as follows:
 CHRISTMAS TREE OUTFITS. Battery with 5 lights comp. 300
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-24

In each outfit we give red, pink, opal, frosted and crystal lamps. Do not delay your order. Wishing all a Merry Christ mas, ana prOnIISlllg prompt dC- tention to orders, we are
 Faithfully yours,
 OHIO ELECTRIC WORKS,
 Cleveland, Ohio,
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-24
VERY LOW RATES
To the Southeast Via the South
 ern Railway.

Round trip tickets will be sold reading over the Southern Rail- way to all points in the South east at the rate of one fare, plus $2 for the round trip. Dates of sale Dec. 19, 20, 21 and 26, good to return thirty days from date of sale.
 See that your ticket reads via the Southern Railway. Three daily trains out of Memphis, fine gas-lighted, steam-heated trains and quick schedules. For fur ther information address
 c. A. DESAUSSURE,
 Division Pass. Agt., 97b13t Memphis Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-24
S39O FOR LETTERS TO.
 ENCOURAGE EMIGRATION.

The Rock Island system offers twenty prizes of the aggregate value of $390 for letters relative to the territory along it's lines in Arkansas, Indian Territory, Kan sas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. Letters should deal with the writers experiences since he settled in the Southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he arrived, what measure of success has attended his efforts and what he thinks of that portion of the country in which he is located. Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than 1500 words in length, and will be used for the purpose of advertising the Southwest.
 Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers wives, but also from merchants, school teachers, clergymen, from every one, in brief, who has story to tell and who knows how to tell it.
 For circular giving details write to John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-24

Is now in a position to Do Your Job Work in a Manner, that is Sure to Please the customer. Our Work Will Speak for Itself. Give Us Trial Order
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-24

In the Co1umns of the Daily Indepen- dent reaches Three Hundred Homes or One Thousand Five Hundred People
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-24

Reaches Large List of the Farmers of Jackson CountY and the PopolaritY of the paper is attested by the rapid growth of its circulation. For Results You want your ad in the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-24
MISS SARAHFINLLEYA Y,- vice-President of Palmetto Club, Memphis. Tenn.
LINE OF CARDUI
 is a tn ghly l scientific and mod

ern remedy, meet- ing the needs of the modern woman in the modern way without the torture of an operation. Wine of Gardui has cured them in the pri- vacy of their homes and it has found a place in the haavts of A unar;ean wo,,oan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

Rock sland and Frisco systems connect
at the following points: Kansas City,
Wichita, Caldwell, Oklahoma City,
Randolph, Enid, Washita, Hobart, Wis
ter and Mansfield. The passenger traffic
of the two lines will be operated inde-
pendently, but with absolute harmony.
AS one Rock Island official put it this
morning: THE money is now all going
into the Rock Island pocket and the
two systems will be operated according
ly. There will be no radical changes in
the operation of the trains of either sys-
TEN, simply enough to make the best
connections for both lines"
TO USE FRISCO TERMINALS HERE
Aside from the changes in the pas
senger department now definitely set
tied there is in process of final adjust
ment a plan for the use of the Frisco
terminals in and around Kansas city
by the Rock Island. The Rock Island
has not a foot of main line track into
Kansas City, but just how it can use
the Frisco tracks into Kansas City
has not been announced. 1t could es-
tablish a connection between Kansas
City and Topeka by building from the
Frisco tracks at Paola across to To-
pel<a The Rock Island has congreSsion-
al permission to build a bridge across
the Missouri river at Kansas City. By
building from Platte City it would have
its own tracks into Kansas City from
Chicago and ST Joseph. The plan to
connect the tracks of the Kansas City
St. Louis line with the Frisco line at
Pleasant Hill to Sheffield, where it will
connect with the Kansas City Belt line
tracks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
Awful Waste of Scotch.

Our Greenock correspondent tele-
graphs: A loss of seven lives and an
injury to four persons ere1occasioned
by the explosion which occurred or.
Friday night in Messrs. Robert Muir &
Sons grain mill in East Stewart street,
Greenock. The Ardgowan DistillerS
company's store, in which the outbreak
originated, is situated in Baker street,
very steep thoroughfare. and after
the fire had been in progress for some
time the vast quantity of whisky in the
burning building poured in a great
volume on to the street and ran down
hill Spreading itself over the streets
at the lower level, an outlet for the
blazing liquor was found in the cut
and the Cartsburn. and even these
watercourses were flooded with the vol
ume of whisky, which was thus carried
toward the harbor. TIE "cut" passes
under the grain mill, about 500 yards
from the distillery, and here the prog
ress of the burning flood was retarde !
owing to the outfall being covered by
the tide. The flames from the stream
set the mill on fire, and before any
danger was apprehended by the people
in the vicinity an explosion occurred
which burst out the mill wall in Spring
hill street. and caused it to fall on the
street.
While the blaze in the whisky store
was at it's height, there were no fewer
than five fires raging at different
points. four of which were caused BY
the blazing stream of whisky. The