davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-23
H FCHRISTIAN LIFE
,,orpe ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR JUNE %.
Review.

and Will pACSO
I~ooranIv F;ugdom. 2 Timothy 4:18.
PauPs Farewell to Ephesus.-
Fnbosus was one of the most ia
mons of ancient cities. 1t also be-
oomp one of the most prominent
oorters of Christian influence. In
rooaIling PauPs farewell to that
CITY. it Will be well to review the
main incidents of his three years
stav, and to trace the subsequent
history of Christianity in that city
as far as possible.
2 The Resurrection.-This was
our Easter lesson, and it brought
before us the great Resurrection
chapter" in PauTs First Epistle to
the Corinthians. Our thought of
Cbrists rising from the dead, how
ever, should not be limited to Eas-
ter Sunday. Rather let us enter
into a constant appreciation of the
glory and JOY of the Resurrection.
3. The Law of LOve.-Intemper-
ance is one of the crying evils of
our day, and the problem for us is
how to check its ravages. Chris
tianity suggests that the solution of
this problem is to be found in the
application of the law of love, which
will restrain us from indulgence in
intoxicating drink for the sake of
our brother man.
4. PauPs Journey to Jerusalem
There is a dramatic element in the
story of PauTs steadfast purpose to
visit Jerusalem. 1t illustrates for
US the herOism of perseverance, and
furnishes an example worthy of all
emulation.
5. Paul Arrested.-PauPs effort to
cOnciliate the Jews of Jerusalem by
performing a Nazar1te vow appar-
emily failed of its object. But this
apparent failure was an important
step in the divine plan for PauPs 60
ing to Rome.
=. The Plot Against Paul.-In this
lesson we see how the divine care is
thrown around those whom God has
chosen to testify for him, a r that
Is not relaxed until their earthly
work IS done, and they are ready to
De received into the heaven above.
I. Paul Before FeIix.-What a
contrast in human character is af-
Iofded by the comparison between
raul and Felix, as they stood facing
each other. Paul was a manacled
prisoner, while Felix was the-proud
governor of the province. Yet it was
LeIH and not Paul who trembIed in
~e presence of the thought of right
VOuSness, temperance and Judgment
to come.
O. Paul Before Agrippa.-Before
1'Hs and governor alike, Paul was
s'eF ready to make his defense, and
Is noteworthy that wherever ar
-aIsned, whether before Jew of Gen
l,ls' he makes the cause of Christ
~ own, and pleads for an accept
ance OF the divine truths of Chris,
PANTY IN the same breath in which
lie defends himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
DYSPEPSIAREMEDYTHATC CURES
If Mi-O-na Does Not Cure the Rex
Cross Pharmacy VIII Return.
Your Money.


Among all the remedies n the Red Cross
Pharmacy, the popular drug store, there
are few that they are willing to sell on a
guarantee to refund the money If they do
not cure. Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia
remedy, has made so many cures among
their customers that Mr.. Riekert says III
this remedy does not cure you. come back
to our store and we viii cheerfully return
your money
Anyone who has dyspepsia, Indigestion
headaches, dizzy feelings.or liver troubles,
should take advantage of this chance to be
made well without any risk of spending
their money to no purpose. Mi-o-na will
cure viii regulate the digestion; win en-
able anyone to eat what he wants II it
does not do all this the medicine will not
cost you a cent.
The Red Cross Pharmacy has sold hum
dfeds Of boxes Of Mi-0-na In the last few
weeks and has vet to receive the FIRST COM
plant from any customer Such record
is simply marvellous and speaks volumes
for the the merltof the remedy.
1t Is easy enough to I'll column with
the symptoms aiiiiotlng those who have
dyspepsia, but there is no need of describ-
ing their condition What they want Is a
cure. And they have It IN MI.o-na.
Do not suffer day longer with disor-
dered digestion If Mi-o-na cures you 1t
costs SOC a box, and If il does not, you have
the Red Cross Parmaey's personal guaran-
tee to return your money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13

is no other course open. * WIN e
main for the skupshtina to elect him
or not.
"The government will not propose
him, but leave this task to the repre-
sentatives of the people. We shall
then resign. We DO not fear any ex.
ternal interference, as there was none
In the case Of Bulgaria.
please state that peace prevails
throughout the country and that it will
continue. Whatever has happened now
belongs to History We should not
judge the dead nor dwell on the past
but look TO the future
The kilograms from Belgrade differ
as to the attitude Of the Seryian peo
pie. Some Of them say that only the
military element desires Prince Kara.
georgeviteh to be king, others say the
servians want Prince Mirko of Monte
negro to rule over them, while many
Of the more intelligent section of the
population are in favor Of the estab
lishment of a republic.
Prince Alexis Karageorgevitch,
nephew of the newly proclaimed king
Of Servia, who has himself been a pre-
tender to the throne during the COURSE
Of an interview here today announced
that ne had abandoned al claim there
to and welcomed the advent Of his
uncle as the best solution. The prince
like other well Informed persons, at
tributes the revolution to dissatisfac
ton at the late King Alexander's mar
rage, to the attendant scandals and t
the kings hostility to the Radicals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
PHEAsANTs FOR COLORADO
A plan For Stocking Western Woods
with the English Birds.

If the plans of ". +. .Kendrick with
reference TO the importation Of pleas
ants into Colorado work out It viii not
be many years before the state will be
full Of these beautiful birds, says the
Denver Post Already Mr.. Kendrick
has started to bring ia pheasant eggs,
and he says that by next fan be win be
able TO turn loose Id Colorado not less
than 100 fun fiedged beauties
Mr. Hendricks first consignment Of
eggs win arrive from Canada shortly
This consists Of fifty eggs, and he Will
soon have other similar consignments
following them In addition he is ne
gotiating for live birds from Belgium,
which will be used in Matching some of
the eggs at lis preserves in the Deer
creek region IL the foothills west of
Littleton. During the next summer
Mr. Kendrick will devote considerable
attention to the breeding Of pheasants.
SO that he VIII be able in tile fail to
make present Of 100 to the free air Of
Colorado, continuing this practice from
AAsRA ~ 9NAtA NAtNAA MRlHhAttt ~ tRn NAk4
acquainted with the pheasant as il the
native Of England Years ago pleas
ants were imported into Oregon, and
now that state seems TO be MS much the
natural home Of the pheasant as Eng
land or China Edward O. Wolcott
brought in a few to Wolhurst several
years ago, but his importatiops were
not extensive enough to produce any
noticeable effect upon the bird popula
ton Of Colorado.
The pheasant is bird too well
known 70 the readers Of classic Eng
lish literature to require any deserip-
ton. Its plumage il brilliant and its
aesh Is regarded as delicacv It Il
one Of the chief sports of King Ed
ward and the English noblemen, who
slaughter these beautiful birds by the
thousands. In Colorado It viii need
only the protection Of the law TO guar
antee the rapid breeding of this spe-
cies Of fowl, and it should prove Of
benefit to the state TO have them
brought In
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
MORE BODIES FOUND.
Arizona Cloudhurst Victims Number
NJ Lenat ThIrty-one.

at Least Thirty-one.
EI Paso Tex, June 10. Twelve
bodies Of food victims have been re.
covered at Clifton, Ariz., but the deatI
list generally is placed at thirty-one
Many Of the bodies will never be re-
covered
The rush Of waters bore most Of the
bodies from Chase creek into Sar
Francisco river
Narrowing tales Of death are brought
In BY people living along Chase
canyon, one man reporting that lie
counted twelve people struggling ii
the water and believes that all Of
them We're lost One Mexican woman
lost FIVE children, who were swept
away with the wreekage Of her hut
None Of their bodies has been reeov.
cred Clifton had her hero on horse
back similar to the man who rode
down the valley of Johnstown, Pa, Oh
horseback and warned the people 81
the impending danger. The Clifton
hero rode at breakneck speed 1--WE min
utes ahead Of the torrent and shouted
to the settlers to fee to higher ground
His warning saved hundreds Of lives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
SAVED A CHINESE TOWN.
Secretary Moody Officially Comments
CaIIao's omeers.

Secretary Moody Officially Comments
CaIIao's ohieers.
Washington, June BIN a report te
the state department Robert NJ Nc.
Wade, United States consul general at
Canton, China, says that the large
town Of Futi would have been de.
stroyed BIZ fire except for the heroic
work Of Lieutenant Z. a. Anderson
Ensign II w Sterling ana the crew d
the United States gunboat Callao. Halt
the town had been destroyed wher
Anderson and his men began to fight
the fire. They saved many lives, bui
twenty persons and $50 houses were
burned
The consul general praises highly
the work of Anderson, Sterling and
the Callao's crew. Secretary of tic
Navy Moody has sent the two officers
commendatory letters The Callao is
now engaged in trying 70 rescue an
American who was kidnapped by Chi.
nese pirates near Canton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
0H10AGos HOTEL STRIKE.
Cooks and walters In All Mig Places
Called Out.

Cooks and walters In All Mig Places
Called Out.
Chicago, June 13 Trouble has de-
veloped rapidly In the strike 81 cooks.
walters and restaurant employees.
The employees Of Kinsley's restaurant
went on strike, leaving a number Of
Methodist ministers who were at din
ner in the place to shift for themselves.
Later the Cooks and Walters union
held meeting, and when it adj
journed it was announced that a strike
would be called in all the hotels the
managers Of which are members of
the Hotel Keepers association.
While the union meeting was goins
on the Restaurant Keepers associa.
ton, an organization distinct from the
Hotel Keepers association, was hold.
ing q stormy meeting, and g. w. Wal
ton, president OF the association, was
deposed from the chair and expelled
from the organization after being
openly accused of acting as a mediator
between labor leaders and restaurant
0NANARf win HlO4bbltlSJu ~ nctiit
the strike for $1,000. OF this sum So.
600 was to be paid to a labor man
whose name was mentioned in the
meeting and written in the reports Of
the negotiations which have taken
place, and $1,000 was to be paid ia
each Of five other members Of the joint
board Of the Walters union.
Among some Of the large hotels
which will be affected BY this order
are the Auditorium, Auditorium An
mex, Grand Pacific, sherman House,
Great Northern, Wellington, a number
Of smaller hotels in the downtown dis
trict and nearly all Of the family ho-
tells that are not in the immediate bust
ness center of the city. The employees
In the hotels are well organized, and
the order for a strike will carry out
all the cooks, walters, bell boys, ele-
vator men, chambermaids, scrub wom-
en- and an other classes Of help, with
the exception Of those employed lii the
offices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
A SIMPLE QUESTION.


Is not the word Of a representative clti-
zen Of Barre more convincing than the
doubtful utteranees Of people living every
where else in the Union2 Read this.
G. Milne (retired) address IS Branch
street, says: when / first noticed s dnll
aching IN the small Of my back. about
three years ago, / did not pay much at
tention TO it, although very often the
tWlnges radiated to the shoulders. But by
ana by, when | noticed it every morning
when getting up after an hour or SOL and
When IN the evening I sat down to read d
newspaper found that the duh chronic
aching still kept M IT'S aggravation, then
/ became anxious about my condition, for
knew that there was some disturbed ac-
ton Of the Kidneys. / have often been 80
nervous from the continual irksome aeh-
ing that / was compelled to get UP and
walk around the room so as to keep the
miserable feeling in subsection. When gu1-
fering very acutely ] happened to read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and was in
dueed from the advertisement to go to z.
a. browns drug store for a box After
few days treatment ] noticed a decided
Improvement and continuation of the
use Of the pills completely stopped the am
noying attack. Since then I have not no.
ticed any symptoms Of a recurrence"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster ilburn CO., Buffalo. N. u. sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the name Doan's ana take no substitute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13

Oswego, N. N. june l3 Secretary d
War Root paid an official visit to Os
wego and inspected Fort Ontario, nov
abandoned The fort is to be rebuilt
and made a battalion post at an ex
pense of 100000. half Of which has
been appropriated by congress. Tie
plan eontemplates the removal of tbs
new $4,000 hospital and the Ontario
and Western railway tracks at a cos
OF nearly $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
THE POWERS
WAITING.
Won't Do Anything Until New King
Is Formally Elected.
ROYAL VICTIMS ARE BURIED.
Bodies Conveyed to Cemetery In
Dead Of Night

1Atnatton IN betgrude heported 70
BE Calm. but Truth of Messages
From That city Il DouBted-Latest
story says Draga'. sisters Did Not
share Her Fate-ConstitutionaI As
nemBly WIZ Probably Ratify Ar
my's Proclamation o. ISarngeorge-
witch.
Paris, June 13.-The foreign Office
here has received a dispatch from the
French agent on the servian frontier
confirming the press announcements
that the new government at Belgrade
has abolished the legislative assembly
created by the late King Alexander
and has renewed the ancient slzupsh
tina, which has been ordered to Assem-.
BILE next Monday for the purpose Of
ratifging the proclamation Of Prince
Peter arageorgeyitch as king The as.
sembly Just abolished was made up
Of appointees Of the late king and did
not contain a member who was OPP.
posed to Alexander's policy.
The dispatch adds that Belgrade con
tinues quiet, the people apparently be
ing reconciled to the new conditions
The officials here doubt the truth OF
the reports that Belgrade is quiet, as
the authorities here are unable to sc.
cure further direct dispatches from
Belgrade. Even the official dispatches
which have reached Paris appear to
have been mutilated
No communications Exchanged.
1t Is stated authorltatively that thus
far there has been no exchange ot
communication between the powers
concerning Prince Peter Karageorge-
vitchls assumption OF the throne Of
Servia, but the officials are beginning
to seriously consider the delicate ques
ton of the recognition Of the new
sovereignty. 1t is expected that tile
Servian authorities win convoke a
meeting of the foreign ministers at
Belgrade and present the latter with
definite evidence that the people &c
cept the new government and that II
has the ability to maintain order and
guarantee the safety OF foreigners
When the ministers advise their re.
spectiye governments that such assur.
ances have been received the various
powers Will determine whether recog
milton viii be accorded.
1t is considered probable that ths
powers will act together on the ques
ton Of giving or Withholding recogni
ton. It is further stated that if the
powers individually or collectively pro
test against the bloody methods adopt
ed this is likely to occur in connection
with the question Of recognizing the
new government. The latter thus fai
has not addressed any communication
to the powers, the hitter receiving Al.
their information from their own min
listers OF from agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
rhe pnstnI snnn,lnI

Washington June 13 Postmaster
General Payne has returned from
Cleveland, O, where lie attended the
Hanna-McCormiek wedding. The post
master general was asked Regarding
published reports concerning Mr. Rand,
who was his confidential clerk for some
years and latterly assistant superin-
tendent Of the salary and allowance di.
vision Of the post office department Mr.
Payne replied that Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow, who has
charge Of the investigation Of the af-
fairs Of the department has had all
the papers in Afr. Rand's case in his
hands for three months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
KANSAS CITY WANTS AID.
ISSUES an Appcal--Twenty Thousand
Destitute.

hNGm@A an Appeal uty Thousand
Destitute.
Kansas City, Mo, June 49, Kansas
City, Kan, is still sorely Ii need Of
aid for its food sufferers. A second
urgent appeal to the country at large
has been issued by the relief commit
tee Of that city. 1t is as follows;
''Ihe destitution on the part OF the
food sufferers in Kan. city, Kan.
demands immediate relief Local
charity is totally inadequate to meet
the situation. Outside assistance Is
imperative. Two entire wards and
parts OF two others, comprising at
least $4,000 souls out OF population
OF 10000 iii the entire city, are made
homeless and dependent Hundreds
Of their homes have been swept away
and those that remain have been left
with a deposit Of filth. inside and ont
OF from one TO three feet in depth In
most instances persons were able to
save only the clothing they wore.
Kansas City, Kan, has fed and
sheltered these $4,000 persons for
eleven days While the number de-
pendent on charity is gradually dimin-
ishing as employment opens up, vet
there win be many thousands depend
ent on charity for food, clothing and
household goods for weeks to come
The authorities will be Unable to cope
with existing conditions unless the
outside public shall come to their aid 4
Mayor Gilbert has sent the following
telegram TO Il, II Ware commissioner
Of pensions at Washington; .,sps..
"rhe relief committee invites you to
come to Kansas city. KAN aud see II
you were correct In the statement that
Kansas needs no aid. -Four thousand
families 10000 people homeless here.
II it right for US who are not IN need
to LET our pride prevent charity coming
to those who are really suffering when
we cannot furnish it9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
New king Under police oun

Geneva, June 13.-Prince Peter Kara
georgevitch, the new king Of Servia
was too busy planning for his depar
ture for servia to make any statement
1t was said that he would await ad.
vices from Belgrade before saying any.
thing. The police are guarding tht
princes residence although this il
hardly necessary, inasmuch as ne il
very popular here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
ROYAL VICTIMS BURIED.
FuneraI Held at Night with Utmost
Secrecy.

Funeral Held at Night with Utmost
secrecy.
Belgrade, serYia, June 49, King
Alexander and Queen Draga. WHO
were assasinated in the royal palace
were buried during the night in the
family vault of the Obrenovitches In
the chapel Of the old cemetery Of st
Marks
The funeral occurred at 100 a. III
The strictest privacy was maintained
in order to avoid hostile demonstra
tons. Two collins were brought ID by
servants and were carried up to the
room where the bodies Of the late king
and queen were lying. The corpses
were then put in the cofiins, and the
latter were placed in hearse, which
was hurriedly driven to the old Gem
etely, where the other members Of the
Obrenovitch family are Inferred In
addition to the attendants only tive
priests were present at the funeral
The metropolitan Of Belgrade was
absent The whole ceremony lasted
only a few minutes.
The body of the late Premier Mako
witch viii be buried with military
honors.
Colonel Naumoyics, who was killed
while forcing an entrance into the
palace with dynamite is described in
the efheial notice Of his death as
dying on the field Of honor for bis
fatherland."
1t is now confirmed that only Queen
Draga's two brothers We're killed. Her
sisters were taken to Panscova by
some Of the conspirators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
U. LoaI. FIoea chanee. loeatlon.

st. Louis, June 13 Lansdowne, the
northeastern suburb Of East st Louis,
is flooded by water from the trestle on
the Baltimore and Ohio embankment
at Hunters switch. At o'clock the
water was from six to twenty inches
deep all over the suburb and rising
rapidly A swift torrent was running
under the trestle at Luke station, meet.
ing the back water from the south and
spreading over Wlnstanley suburb. In
other parts Of the city the water il
receding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
American RaiIvay II Costa Rico.

American Hallway In Costa Rico.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan 49,
Manager Charpentier, Of the American
railroad of Porto Rico, is to meet Presis
dent Roosevelt, Governor Hunt and
Secretary Root at Washington June
18 and complete arrangements with
the war department providing for the
use Of federal lands at San Juan as the
site for a big railroad and steamship
niar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13

Elizabeth, N j, June 13.-All the
machinists employed III the Crescent
shipyards at Elizabethport are Oh
strike for a minimum wage scale Of
So d day. They have been receiving
from $3.50 to S2.T0 a day About sew
enty-five men are out. The ship join
ers, carpenters. drillers and tappers al
the yards are still on strike, and the
yards are practically shut down
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13

Gallant onleer Killed by stroke Of
PnrnIysIs.


Gallant omeer killed by stroke Of
Paralysis.
Dayton, o., June 10. General Alex.
ander Mcdowell McCook, United States
army retired. suffered a third stroke
of paralysis and died half an hour
later at the home OF his daughter Mrs
Charles Craighead, on West Monu
ment avenue.
General NEcCook was born i'd Colum
biana county o., April 70. 1881, Of a
family that sent several sons to fight
for the Union, who served 20 gallantly
az To win the name of the fighting Me-
Cooks He was educated in the pub
lie schools Of Carrollton and then en-
tered the Military academy at West
Point, from which be was graduated
in 1852.
General McCook's military career
was a long and varied one. At gradua
ton he was appointed a second lieuten-
ant In the Third infantry. lie became
q frst lieutenant In 1858 and was ap-
pointed colonel Of the First Ohio volun-
teers in 1861 In May of the same
year he was promoted to the rank Of
captain IN The regular army and rose
steadily during the civil war, III which
he took a most active part. He was
made major by brevet for meri-
torious and gallant conduct during the
early stages Of the war and in 1865
was raised to the rank of major gen
eral for further meritordous action.
As representative Of the United
States he attended the coronation of
the car Of Russia IN 1896. and he was
appointed by the president to inyesti.
gate the war department during the
war with spain In 1893. He was twice
married, His FIRST wife was Kate Phil
lips, whom IN married at Dayton, 81,
II 1868 In 1850 he married Annie Nj.
Colt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
BURIED IN a PIT.

London, June l3.-A special dispatcl
from Belgrade says the bodies of Kin'
Alexander and Queen Draga wer,
buried in a large pit dug in the village
Of Ragoviea and that. as a mark o.
ignominy, the bodies Of their murderet
relatives aud those Of the ministers
killed We're placed above them, ant
then the common grave was refillet
with earth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
seven Persons Drowned.

Clarendon. Ark, June 10. Seven per
sons were drowned at Aberdeen,
twelve miles below here on the White
river BY the capsizing Of a house boat.
The victims were w. B. Moneymaker
and wife, ] AIcLark and wife and two
boys and d girl. The people were en-
gagged ia gathering musseI shells