davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-06

Percival w. Clement Of Rutland
has announced that he will speak in
the Howard opera house At Burling-
ton Thursday evening, May II. His
subject will be The Issues Of 1904.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-06

Twenty five thousand trout fry
from the government station at ST.
Johnsbury have been placed near the
headquarters Of several brooks in
West Windsor and the west part of
Windsor.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-06

Pm Antonin Dvorak. the composer.
formerly director Of the conservatory
of music, New York, died suddenly at
Prague, Bohemia, Sunday, May l. of
apo1lexy. He was born at Nela-
hozvs. Mulehausen. Bohemia, Sep
terrber s, 1S4L
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-06

A new school house, to be erected
at a cost Of $4,000, was authorized
Monday night by the Burlington
board of aldermen at It's regular
monthly meeting.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-06

Friday, April %, was the 1O4th
birthday anniversary Of Hiram Cronk,
tho sole surviving veteran Of the war
OF 1872 Mr.. Cronk is passing his last
days IN a Quiet and peaceful manner
on farm at Dunn Brook Oneida
county New York.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-06

Friday, April %, was the 1o4th
birthday anniversary Of Hiram Cronk.
4 tho sole surviving veteran of the war
OF 1872 Mr.. Cronk is passing his last
days IN a quiet and peaceful manner
on farm at Dunn Brook, Oneida
county, New York.
President Smith OF the Salt Lake
City Mormons has written to the
senate committee investigating the
Smoot case stating that some Of the
witnesses who We're desired to ap-
pear in Washington are unwilling to
testify and viii not present them
selves. though he had promised CO.
operation. No further sessions of
the committee viii be held in Wash
ington until next winter.
IN the anthracite coal rate inquiry.
based on the complaint Of william
r. Hearst against the Philadelphia |
q Reading company and other car
riers Of coal from Pennsylvania |
mines to New York state and other /
points the interstate commission at
Friday April 20, en-
tered an order reopening the pro-
ceeding for further investigation ana
submission Of additional testimony
in behalf of both sides. The commits
sion has the case for hearing at New
York city on May "a.
President Roosevelt has directed
he reappointment Of w. D. Crum,
,olored as collector of customs at
Charleston, S. C. The president has
eceived positive assurance that the
enate will take up Crum's case inn
nediately on reconvening next ses-
ion and that II will be disposed OF
naIly, Until he is confirmed Crum
annot draw any salary but it is ex-
ected that his friends have arranged :
o see that he is provided with am
lie funds Should he be confirmed
he government, of course, will pay
i'm the back salary.
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell gave
aturday, April 80, at Columbia Sta
on a Virginia suburb Of Washing
m, an exhibition of the tetrahedral
tie, which he believes has solved the
,cret Of aerial navigation. The DEM
was made to the members
the National Geographic society,"
which Prof. Bell was formerly the
'esident. The wind was light, and
erefore the trials were not as sue
'ssful as some which have been
ade in private Prof. Bell said the
otor would eventually take the
ace Of the kite string, and that
hen this had been accomplished
rial navigation is established
over 500 machinists and a large
mber of allied workers on the
Gibson. Topeka & Sante Fe rail-
I'D were reported on strike up to
)nday night, May 2. When the
lole striking strength is brought
t the total number involved may =
proximate between 10000 and -
men. The strike was ordered af-
the men along the line had voted
animously in favor of the step. The
N are prepared to continue the :,
ike indefinitely. They are asking oh'
, same working agreement now in ny
Grafton on other railroads and a chs
of the spotter and de- rel
tive system, which, they say, IS spo
'ried on by the company ito a pay
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-06

Judge Theodore Mayer presides at the
Chicago Avenue police court, a court famous
in Chicago's criminal history. Here it was
that the anarchists were arraigned; later
the Cronin murder suspects and Adolph
Leutgert, the wife murderer. Judge Mayer
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-06

DR.. Almon Clarke, assistant sur
geon of the 10th Vermont infantry
and afterward surgeon Of the list
Vermont cavalry during the civil
war and twin brother Of Col. Albert
Clarke of Boston, died at Pensacola,
Fla. Sunday, May l.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-06

Charles Walker, well known resi-
dent of Poultney is seriously Ill with
small poX. There are now three
eases in different parts Of the town,
and apparently no chance of having
caught one from the other. All the
cases are isolated and strenuous
measures adopted to stamp out the
disease.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-06

attached to the station that they had been
relieved of similar ailments through the use
of Mucu-Tone, SO sent to the United Drug
Co. at Boston for a trial bottle. What the
real nature of my ailment was cannot say.
1t has gone now, and am as well as have
ever been in my life. A few bottles of the
remedy removed the last vestige of my
trouble. Having received such beneficial
results from it, | have no hesitation in
recommending Mucu-Tone"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-06

Simon Rosshero, 46, an employee
of the Rutland-Florence Marble COM
pany, was run over and killed by a
freight train near Pittsford, Satur-
day, April 80. He leaves a wife and 5
children. The man was crossing the
track and evidently did not hear the
train until II was too late to get off.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-06

About 75 men, polishers, Jumpers
and derrlckmen in the stone sheds at
Montpelier went on a strike Monday,
May 9 Al the sheds are running and
the manufacturers are prepared to
give The strikers at least months
vacation. A demand relating to
wages and shorter hours which was
not acknowledged by the manufac-
turers caused the strike.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-06

The Vermont Maple Sugar Makers
association has decided to make no
state exhibit at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton, although this has been the best
sugar season since 1898 and 1t was
expected that large
showing would be made. 1t is said
that proper concessions cannot be
secured from the fair people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
FROM T'HEATER STAGE, DR. VILLERS
BREACHES TO HIS HOMELESS FLOCK
Grand Opera House C0z0dd Yesterday All Seces of the
First Baptist Church

For the first time since the burning of
the church. the regular Sunday services
OF the First Baptist Church were held
yesterday morning, not in one Of the city
churches. but in the Grand Opera House,
which will be the home of the congregation
until next spring. But the Grand opera
House yesterday was not the same as it is
during the week Footlights were dimmed
and instead of ushers in blue uniforms
trimmed with gold braid, the members OF
the audience We're shown 10 their seats by
the ushers of the church.
Seated on the stage with the pastor were
the members OF the choir, the deacons of
the church. the members of the board OF
trustees and several of the oldest and
prominent members OF the congregation.
The Rev. Thomas j. Vflers, pastor OF the
church, spoke on "A Beneficial Providence.
He said In part: The vision Of two
Switzerland last Easter day. while riding
through the valley Of Chamounix. We
were looking up at Mont Blanc. a white
cloud covered all of the summit One peak
OF the mountain, called Midi. when visi-
BILE, loked like great cathedral with tow
ering pinnacles SO steep that snow will not
cling 10 their sides. My eyes were turned
towards these hidden spires when. sudden
iy, a rift In the white clouds revealed a
cathedral glowing in the sunlight, the stee-
pies tinted with gold and silver while other
clouds completely hid the base, making IL
appear like thing not OF earth. In my ex-
element ] exclaimed, Look deacon (Dea-
con Porter was my companion) there ~ the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11

New Jerusalem, coming down from God.
out of heaven
The other vision was that of last Sunday
morning. Roofs, trees and streets were
mantled with snow. Hoar frost, the frozen
breath OF God, sparkled In the light of the
moon which rode high and fair in the
heavens. A blue haze enveloped all things
cent, far away feeling. The lurid glare of
the burning sanctuary combined with the
strange light OF nature to produce a weird
effect.
Through the trees of the park saw flames
running Enthusiastically round the smaller
spire, while the fire. following the wood
work on the larger tower formed festoons
through the stained glass windows-wfndows
built In memory of angel faces loved long
since and lost awhile. / was sick at heart
and said. as did the Jews after the captain
OF the Babylonian guard had thrown a fire
brand into Solomon's temple: "Our holy
and our beautiful house, where our fathers
praised Thee, is burnt up with fire and all
our pleasant things are laid waste"
when the first rude speech had passed
heard Gods voice. When thou walkest
through the fire thou shalt not be burned:
neither shalt the flame kinde upon thee
for l am the Lord. thy God, the Holy One
OF Israel. thy Savior Then Peter spoke:
Beloved. think u not strange concerning
the fiery trail among you, which cometh
upon you TO test you. but insomuch we
are paTtaken OF Christ's suffering rejoice
garding a beneficial Providence, said: We
know that TO them that love God all things
work together for good. even to them that
are called according TO His purpose Z"
lRomans. viii, 2S. was the text of the pas
tori
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
SOWER OF GOOD SEEDS
WILL REAP THE REWARD
Rev. Earring Admonishes Congre-
cation to Be Liberal In Acts
of Kindness and Mercy.
MAN IS INCONSIDERATE

At the Irvington Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday morning Rev. Rob Ear
ing preached from the text. He that
goeth forth and soweth bearing precious
sefeds shall doubtless come again re-
joicing, bringing his sheaves with him"
Rev. Earring is holding a series of revival
services at his church and appealed espe-
cially TO the members of his congregation
for a closer application in their work of
soul-saving. He divided the discourse into
two main divisions, THE Going Forth" and
the Homecoming. He said that religion
was a dynamic force, ever acting and
reaching out to embrace the whole world
In the going, he said that one should go
equipped The individual should guard him
self with the armor of faith. He should
enter into the work with belief in di-
vine source for help. Rev. Earring also
pictured the manner in which one should
go forth. He declares that all going forth
should be with sympathy. He insisted that
there was not enough of the brotherhood
of man spirit in the work Of the Christian
world to-day; that there was too little con-
sideration for the life of the unconverted
The Christian is too selfish, he thought. If
we would be more free with our kind words
and deeds the world would be better for
our having lived. mo mother knows how
many bright spots she has set in the
memory of her children's lives by merely
dropping some kind word, nor does the
Christian know how much good ne may do
by acting on the same principle"
Under the subdivision of Homecoming"
the Rev. Mr.. Earring portrayed the reward
that would finally come to the faithful He
compared ii TO the return of a father or any
member of family after long absence. He
also contrasted the homecoming to the
going forth. Instead of going out with a
handful of seed we return with an armful
OF sheaveS.
Concluding his remarks, the Rev. Mr..
Earring made an earnest appeal TO his audi
ence for better and more faithful service
and from now on TO enter the Christian work
with more love for their fellow-man and
with greater consideration for the uncon-
VprtPd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
NEW CREEDS NOT BUILT
ON THEOLOGY OF PAST
Rev. Newbert Believes the Time of
Dark Ages Was a Prophecy
for Progress of To-Day.
GOLDEN AGE STILL AHEAD

AT All Souls Unitarian Church the Rev.
E. e. Newbert's theme was suggested by
line from the epistle to the Hebrews.
wherein the writer speaks of new cove
nant erected upon better promises.
''One surveys in vain the ancient world"
said Mr. Newbert, "for signs of spring.
All is winter, moral inertia, intellectual
monotony. The new era, even which be-
gan with Christianity, was barely more
than prophecy Of the good to be- The
application of Christian principles did
wrench the older civilizations from their
foundations, and the new era was like the
clearing of skies when the clouds part after
a storm. The narrow and dusty dead level
of life and thought was broken up. The
world was given a new motive and a new
inspiration. But skies darkened again. and
soul only half free was returned to bond
age. How long are a thousand years3 Yet
they but cover the middle ages. How long
the night! How poor and dusty and level
the path to lifei How in vain the hunt for
better promisesi But the end Is in sight.
1t is the era OF the reformation. The re-
vival of learning is sweeping over Europe.
To-day, all the past behind. we are well
into the first quarter of the twentieth CEN
fury. What of the better promises? Why
the old world faces toward morning. Freed
from fear and superstition. religion is a
greater force than ever before. Its aim is to
emancipate the soul. What some may think
is the end is but the beginning. The golden
age OF religion is still ahead. The fault
with the creeds is that they were made too
early. Modern man is not willing to go
back TO the fourth century for a creed. The
fault of the old theology is that II was In
spired by an age that did not know, that
had no sign OF promise. The Bible, for all ii
is worth, it can be no authority in the world
of intellect, for it's chapters fall in the an
Gent time. Man Is just beginning to gather
material for a Bible. One thousand years
hence it may be completed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
DR.. Il. L. Kelley Insists on
Spiritual Immunity in Life

DR.. Robert l. Kelley. president OF Earl
ham College, occupied the pulpit OF the
First Friends Church. Alabama and Thir-
teenth streets. yesterday morning and adj
dressed a congregation that taxed the ca
pacity OF the church. DR.. Kelley spoke on
Spiritual Immunity" lie said that the
whole tendency of the medical profession
was 10 make people immune from disease.
In all great enterprises, said DR.. Kelley,
such as the construction OF the Panama
canal men must he found for the work
who are immune from the heat and disease
OF the country where the work il being
done. The same principle is involved in
spiritual Immunity" the speaker said for
I'm order 20 be spiritually immune and in
close touch with God man must escape
from vice aud corruption"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH IS
NOW SAFE FOR WORSHIP
Changes Suggested by Inspector
Stanley Have Been Made
Doors Swing Outward.

Practically all of the changes suggested
By Building Inspector Stanley TO be made in
St. Pauls Church were completed Saturday
afternoon The heating apparatus in the
choir room has been changed and the doors
arranged 50 they viii open outward
IN many OF the buildings in the city
changes recommended BY the building in
spector, tending 20 make the chance of es-
cape In case Of FIRE easy have been COM
pleted- The standpipes in the Grand Opera
House viii be put In place to-day and the
other changes already have been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
PRAISES NEW YORK.
DR.. Larimer Says 1t Is Embodi-
ment of American Life.

BOSTON. Jan. 10.-"New York is a great
and glorious city; l don't think il is any
more wicked than many smaller cities"
said the Rev. Or. George c. Lorimer, OF the
Fifth-avenue Baptist Church. of New York,
at meeting in fremont Temple. of which
he was formerly pastor.
What strikes me is the great number
of guileless Bostonians who come 20 New
York for pleasure and lose their pocket
books. Many such come to me saying that
they are loyal and devoted attendants at
fremont Temple. and then proceed To
touch me for anywhere from 81 To SEQ
New York TO me is the embodiment, in
smaller form, OF great American life
There you see this country at its best and
at its worst"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11

Don't forget. please Mrs. Austin's
Pancake flour, best Of all. at
grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11

Very well. Gods viii. not mine. be DONE
No man can succeed in this life unless he
dedicates his life 10 Almighty God"
Special music contributed TO the
meeting by Miss Clevenger. OF the faculty
a well-rendered solo with piano accompanf-
ment by Mrs Arthur l.. Taylor, wife OF the
director OF the Central College Of Music.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-04-13
The New Game Law.

Senate bill No. 24S, prohibiting the
sale of game is of interest to all hunt
ers and the citizens of the county as
we'll. 1t is as follows:
at shall be unlawful in the State
of Kentucky, at any time, to buy,
sell, expose for sale, offer for sale, or
have in possession, for the purpose of
bartering or selling any wild turkeys,
phessants, grouse, partridge or quail,
which have been KILLED within this
state.
THAT it shall be unlawful for any
person, corpor alton or common carrier
to receive for transportation, or to
transport or cause to be transported,
or TO have in possession, with the in
tent to transport, or to secure the
transportation of within or without
this state, any of the birds or fowls
mentionel in Section of this act,
which have been killed within this
state; provided, however, that 1T shall
not be unlawful for such person cor
poration or common carrier to trans
port hunter with his game lawfully
killed by him within this state.
Each bird or fowl so bought sold,
offered for sale, had in possession for
sale or transportation, received for
TRANSPORTATION or transported contrary
to the provisions of this act, shall con-
stitute a separate Offense.
whoever violates any provisions Of
this act shall be fined not less than
$40 nor more than S25 for a first
offense, and not less than S25 nor
more than $50 for any subsequent
offense.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-04-13
Chance TO Hear Everett,

The farmes of this and adjoining
counties have an excellent opportunity
to hear an address by j. A. Everett,
national president of the American
Society of Equity, In which so many
of them are interested. MIR. Everett
will speak in the courthouse at Dixon,
Webster county, April 10, at Hender-
son April 20, and Greensboro April %.
As every member of the American
Society of Equity knows, Mr. Everett
is fluent orator, thoroughly up to
date on all subjects that are vital to
the masses today, and especially on
vital matters pertaining and closely
related to the Society of Equity.
Everyone is invited to come and hear
Mr. Everett, especially farmers and
tobacco growers. Those members of
the Society who have read his great
book, "The Third Power, or Farmers
to the Front, know that it is worth
going miles to learn from the author s
own lips something of what he has
already written.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-04-13

vestigation is necessary, for we be-
leve these great bargains will 60
quickly.
However, as an illustration of bar
gains in good pianos and organs, we
offer the following:
Five plain cased upright pianos,
dependable in everv way, former re-
tail price, 5000, $3.50 and 1915; to
close at 1927. si47 to $t93.
Terms $40 to $25 cash, IS to $40
monthly, or cash.
Nine parlor size, uprlghts, various
standard made pianos, in exception
ally pretty carved cases, in oak, ma
hogany and figured walnut: former
prices, $500, 1926 and $780, TO close
at $19s. 1927 to $937.
Terms SIS to $50 cash and So tc so
per month. or cash.
Numerous highest class pianos that
retail regularly for 1915, S40O, 1926
and $3.50; to close at $243, $267, $2S7
to $29S.
Terms: Sl5 to S25 cash and s. to
so per month, or cash.
All others at proportionate dis
counts.
We have some exceptional bargains
in used upright pianos and square
pianos ranging in price from S25 to
$50.
Organs, organs, organs Fifty or
gans to close out at less than half
value, on easy monthly payments.
Used, high top organs in splendid con-
dition, as good as new, to close S27 to
$50.
Fine new organs, worth S75, 800,
$40 to $l35, to close at SAT, SOB, S67,
to S73.
Terms S. to $40 cash and 81 to S.
monthly, or cash
Attend the sale early to secure the
best choice. These bargains will GO
quickly.
w. w. Kimball Co.,
(IncorpoIatedl,
G. M. Bryant, Local Mgr,
233 St. Ann ST..
Greensboro. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-04-13
PATESVILLE.

: Mrs. Ollie Lynch is on the sick list.
DIR. ]. F. Miner, was in Clover
port Wednesday ON business.
Roy Sapp and sister, Miss Ethie, of
Dukes, were lin town Friday.
!. w. G. Blaine, of Luxora. Ark, was
in the city one day last week on bust
ness.
Messrs. Walter and Oscar Powers, OF
Goering, spent Saturday and Sunday
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Lon Morton. of Rock
vale. spent Tuesday with her brother,
VIM. Gist.
"Aunt Mollle' Simonton. who has
been very i'll for the past few weeks,
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lynch, of near
Mattin gly, spent Saturday and Sunday
in town with relatives
.. Misses Anna and Salhe Baker spent
Saturday afternoon with Misse s
Molle and Nellie Farwer.
Rev Oldham filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist church Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday.
Miss Rena Pulliam and L. E. Nor
ris, of near Weber, attended services
at the Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Rena Howard and Ivory Pow
ers, of near Goering attended services
at the Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs Ransom Hatfield and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pete Grove, of near Lyonia,
were in town Friday afternoon shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Clarke, of near
Whitesville, spent Saturday and Sun
day the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs S. ]. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs Finley Burnet anC
little son, EstelI, of Dukes, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. EAT Hatfield.
Eldred Hale, of near this place, who
mas been confiI ned to his room, fol-
several weeks, on account of measles
was in town Saturday, it being his
first trip since his recovery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-04-13
BIG CUT IN PIANO
and ORGAN PRICES.

KimbaIl Company Inaugurate Big
Sale, Account Store Altera.
tons and to Clear Out
Last Seasons Case
Styles.
ENTIRE STOCK AT
ONE.FOURTH TO ONE.HALF OFF
Best Makes TO Choose FrOm-kim.
ball, HaIIet & Davis, Whitney,
Bramuller, Hinze, Dun.
bar and Other
Pianos.