davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
CROPS GROWING SLOWLY.
Correspondents iirrortrd Low Tenn
pcraturc and seed OF Rain.

hoSioi. du'' - Ih' KY crop hrl-
'bh "l lN' N'W l.N-iahd So rU"n of tn"
'iIlritt "iib cf J. -''' r' 'i lil' W" tlH'r
bureau say
INC weather NN'iH the iasi " ..'N was
morally l"N, WITH aHNHoHut Sunshine.
J. WIS u'.r'4 -'H'H.N ''", especial" th"
NIGHTS. Oh. ;'mr'rtHrr, iu Wart .u-
stances. .I.i- 'l,.' Ir'.'F-'. nO.lr I'll f"'.t
point. S'Vrlu corr. poul.uts topur;,d
nam trD~t~. hNt they did NOT @"".nu-lN
d1nl-v N.t"i"ti"u. Iho fair " uunHr
'tN"'' j id farm work. although b WI.
uui"N"rH'." &" crops as Rain D.. D. tW
n"' Led i'm about aIl toms.
rD>l.lr,,\. an, ,p,r.
The cool weather DO, an, week. WIS uu-
favorat IT,. and. ,>,,pt.p4 iho hardy .,l.t. S..
thor. IS a. general coup'ai.t If s.nV
growth Grass. potltn,. and uras .rI
some gram, have made good ,rn.g .-s
bat vines. corn aud garden truck. hly,
bcon retarded L., rl, low i.,!r.r7fur. f.,
som. portions of uorin,l,l Now i...,lrd
th,rc is urgent need 80, rain ANA .u!.--
it comes soon tho ha, cram ,,iu %. nm.
torally injured pas,i,r.s .lr, s.r.,.l,.
showing the effect of tl,. d,,. ". .t...,.
Tho sunny, u-,4tl,,r has t.,..,.l ,i ...t,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
WEDDING IN MIDDLEBURY.
s. NJ. Andrews and Clara u. Bond the
COntrnctins Parties.

Niddlohury. juno - The home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Bond of Middlobury
was the sccuo of Il quiet hut exceptionally
artistic wedding this evening. when their
daughter. Clara Ella. WAS united in mar
riaec to stewart Mason Andrews of los-
ton. The lt"V. Thomas Simms. pastor
of tho Congregational church Ofliciatod
Tho ceremony was performed i'm niche
formed of running pine ana white car
nations IN ON" end of the large parlor.
Mrs. Charles ~. tUttCrCll, sister of tho
bride. acted as matron of honor and
Theodore +. fIapgOcd. cousin of tho
groom, was hcTt man. After the ccro-
monN a reception was gwen which WAS
largely ATTENDED. Tho gifts were many
and beautiful in variety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
DELEGATES FOR PARKER.

After the resolutions had been adopted
the only real fight of the convention oc-
CURED. 1t was thought that the ola time
oratory and verbal duels which have
characterized democratic conventions in
the past were not to he in evidence at this
convention hut the delegates had dis
posed of their elections and nominations
and were in a mood for something cxcit-
ing. The excuse was furnished by -. A. q.
Jackson of Montpelier. who introduced
a resolution. which. while it did not in
struct the delegates in any way did say
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
ICE.
l, bad hcen a mid wlntor.

II had been a mild winter,
"Gcc will be high" said the icemon
owing 10 the short crop"
Tho next winter was very severe.
Ice will he high" said the iceman
owing to the great expense Of harvcstn:
1t when II j. extremely thick"
Thcn there came winter which wal
neither mild nor severe.
Ice will be high" said the icemcn
lowing to its exceptionally fine quality.
Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23

dondorry on saturday tho following dele
gates were appointed and were instructed
to vote for G. j. BELL for governor j.
w. Mclcndy, l.. r. Landman and L. y.
Wilbur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
FASHIONS FROM THE EAST.

Tho science of STYLE being To place fcc-
Grafton where II Will be seen by the great
est number of people and therefore he
most effective. Russian hlousos VIII this
year be richly oIuameutod on The bach
in a running stitch.-JudCc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

cold that's put to Use more gold be-
gets" Dollars grow. and raise large
families only when inNostcl-noNor when
boarded. Put your hidden wealth" into
real estato-but study the ads, INST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
MORE EEL DELEGATES.

Tho republican caucus of the town of
Westminster was held Tuesday afternoon
and tho following delegates were elected
10 attend the State convention: George
II. Walker a. .. Kean and Sydney Gage.
These delegates were instructed for G. j.
Bell for governor.
At the republican caucus held at Lon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
CABOT DELEGATES INSTRUCTED
FOR. BELL.

The CaNot delegates TO tho state re-
publican convection were instructed to
support the Hon. &. j. Eel for the nomi-
nation for governor.
The St. Johnshury delegates to the
State convention, who are solid for Bell
were elected by reclamation,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
ROW OVER SALT SHAKES.
Case Heard In " indScr county Court
Jury Has Reached Verdict.

Woodstock. Juno An assault case
from South Woodstock was tried in Wind
sor county court to-day and attracted
considerable local Interest. The immcdi-
ate cause of the trouble was the uwncr-
shin of several cheap salt shakes. This
followed - petty ncighhorhood fuss of
some standing October 20 last. when tnrr"
Indies. among thcn Mrs. Anna Thomas.
went to tn" rooms of the Ladies' Social
ttrclo in the Academy building at Scout n
W dStnck +" got som" ar 'p"rtN owned
by them. Mrs. Marcia Colston president
ana iHuitOr of IN" circle followed tho
party into the rooms ANA as Mrs Thomas
started 10 remove n number of salt
shakes Mrs. Colstou II was claimed grab
bed hcr and twisted hor shoulder severe
~. For tn" alleged injury Mr. Thomas
brought suit for Sno damages against
Mrs, Costun. Tho Jury took tho case
about three o'clock. bringing in Il scaled
verdict after the court had adjourned for
the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23

Monsieur was stock broker with a
minelng OF various other enterprises.
ana Ike many another Partisan his for
tune was more on the surface than At the
bottom, An honest man. since he had
never been advertised Ia the contrary
but he lived luxurious life, in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02

or upon wealth, but upon beauty Of
soul. the natural strength OF good,
pure life and purpose.
?. Endurance. Fortltude. to bear a
cross patiently. to cheerfully bear and
forbear. perseverance in well-doing,
are attributes of this pillar.
3. Earnestness No success without
/, enthusiasm. No time for frivollty and
useless pastime II all Christians were
In earnest the world would be won for
Christ.
4. Temperance. Not only In the use
of strong drink. but in all things,
though the former Is the foe OF all
good. The saloon is the mother OF all
evil and the child OF the devil In
Texas. Kentucky. Kansas and Missouri
there are hundreds OF counties without
saloon. and many counties In Ore
gon Will soon be likewise.
5. Responsibility. II is hard to get
people to feel responsibility for any
good wrk. The life which shirks re-
sponsibillty is not worth living DAN
lei Webster said. the greatest thought
my mind ever entertained Is my per-
sonal responsibility to God"
6. Purity. Purity of heart, mind
and body. There are people who are
pure. Every man has not his price.
Purity of life Is essential to good char
acter
7. Charity, Love for all people, for
the good in them and that may be done
for them, regardless OF their faults. Is
sterling virtue, OF which Christ IL
our great example.
Crown these pillars with the golden
dome OF sunshine. Bring brightness,
cheerfulness, warmth and JOY intol
home, church and the whole social
realm. Long-faced Christians are not
orthodox. Sunshine is natural. whole
some and holy.
Then hang high the bells OF hope.
Look on the bright side Of life. OPP
timism, not pessimism, makes life bet
ter and happier. Bring to the erring
and to the sorrowful the knowledge
that God is love and that He will for
give. All is JOY In heaven.
And thus is the temple Of charac-
ter built. Know ye not that ye are
the temple Of the living God?"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02
Evangelist Finishes Series Of Sue
cesstul Religious Meetings in
Churches OF Astoria.
MANY HAVE BEEN CONVERTED
"Temple of Character" Subject
of Last Nights Address, At
traeted u Large and Ap.
preciativc Audiences.

DR.. Ray Palmer delivered farewell
sermon last evening at the Methodist
church to very +appreciatire audi
ence closing the most successful Sc
ries OF revival meetings held IN Astoria
since Evangelist Holdredge was here
nine years ago, A large number have
been converted, many backsliders re-
claimed, the churches have been re-
vived, and many who had no church
habits have been attracted by DR..
Palmer's mastery sermons and nave
become interested in his great subjects,
The subject of last evenings ad-
dress was. The Temple of Character"
Shorn of its wealth of sparkling gems
of wit, humor, pathos and anecdote
used in illustration, the following is a
synopsis of the sermon:
The four fundamental cornerstones
of every great character are:
l.. Self-control. Not 10 be swayed
by passion or caprice, TO be led astray
by false ambition, or destroyed by
temper. Self-eontrol is golden key
to unlock the vaults of heaven and
earth.
2. Self-appreciation Not pride, but
to appreciate the worth and possibili-
ties and purpose of ones better self.
"To thyself be true and you will be
false to none." Every man Is child
Of God. destined for immortality.
4. High aim in life. Any work,
however humble, may be done with a
high and pure purpose and to the glory
of God, and is honorable. A man who
is ashamed of honest toll is a failure.
The crime is not in making a failure
of any work, but In having low aim.
Illustrative of choosing a vocation, DIR.
Palmer used the following: The father
of a young hopeful left his son In a
room with bible, an apple and dol
lar. The article which most attract
ed the lads attention should determine
whether he should be made a preacher.
a farmer or a financier. The father
returned to find the boy sitting on the
bible, eating the apple and handling the
dollar. He decided: son, you are
regular hog; you want everything in
are cut out for a politician"
4. Appreciation for others. There
can be no great character without due
for others. Jealousy is
one Of the most common sins Of the
race. To be great you must be gener-
Gus, glad of success in others, big
hearted. Envy and jealousy narrow the
soul.
On this foundation we may erect |
the seven pillars Of the temple of a
great character. They are:
/. Strong personality, which de-
pends not upon beauty of face or form
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02

outs will manifest enough antagonistic
| interest to so to the convention and
try to vote down the citizen movement
remains TO be seen. However, Il was
stated yesterday by the old-thmes that
they would probably allow the citizen
wing to proceed with nominations, and
then let this wing rustic up the neces-
sary votes.
When the county convention was
held the assertion was made the de-
mocracy could not win under its right
name The people OF this county will
support citizen. but they viii not sup
port democratic ticket" declared the
citizen element The result OF the cleo
tion showed that it made absolutely no
difference to voters whether the name
democrat or the name citizen" was
employed. The democrats elected two
legislative candidates and carried the
city for all of their candidates except
one-which is more than can be said
of any citizen ticket ever nominated
The democrats are satisfied with this
showing and want to nominate dem
oeratie candidates for city offices.
The local citizen movement has more
significance than the ordinary Astorian
has any idea of, Western democrats
are planning the organization of a new
western party. They hope to launch
the new organization within few
years. so that ii win be In fighting trim
by 1908. The new wsetern party will
perhaps be known as the citizen" par
ty. although the name has not yet been
determined upon. Mr.. Bryan will, it
movement. which will be confined
strictly to the western states. II will
be vigorous organization, advocating
principles that would not go in tne
east and south, where the democratic
party will continue to do business at
the old stand and under the old name,
The new western party will strive to
secure representation IN congress and
there work with the democrats from
the south and those who manage to-
get to Washington from the northern
states. To successfully launch this new
party there must be local organizations
sailing throughout the west under some
other name than democrat" and here
in Astoria, so the narrative goes, 1t Is
hoped to have such an organization at
the time of the launching.
The citizen convention has been call
ed for Saturday night at s o'clock, at
the court house. Candidates for the
council in the Second and Third wards
will be named, as well as a candidate
for city attorney. George w. Morton
will be renominated for councilman In
the Second ward, while H. NJ. Lorn-
sten is spoken of for the Third wards
representative. City Attorney Smith
was unable to state last evening II he
would seek denomination, but he prob |
ably will do so. The republicans will
John Nordstrom in the |
Third ward, but thus far no one has
been mentioned publicly as a candi-
date for councilman in the Second
ward. ]. A. Eakin and C. H. Aber-
are mentioned for city attor-
ney.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02
Not Anxious to Be Compelled to
Vote for Citizen Candidates
Again This Fall.
STRAIGHT.OUTs ARE ANGRY
Think They See Where the 9th
er Wing Is Trying t0NForce
a Citizen Ticket Upon
Them. u

Civil war is again brewing within
the ranks of the democracy, of Clat'
sop county. old-time democrats are
up on their hind legs, while the 'citi-
zen" wing of the party has also assum-
ed defiant attitude. There are break
ers on the political sea and the party
ship is leaking fore and aft. Indeed.
ii is predicted that she will founder,
The old-line democrats are angry
because of the evident effort now being
made to deliver the organization into
the hands of the citizens" When the
county election was approaching ear
lier in the year there came persist
ent demand that democrats should be
known by their right name. This de-
mand was voiced by the, majority of
the real workers of the party-the men
who had rammed the charge home and
then stood beside the gun. The call
for the county convention was issued
by the citizen committee, which was
the only working organization which
the democracy could boast at that
time, but when the clans gathered at
the court house the out-and-out dem
ocrats took charge.
1t was a memorable convention. Men
who had been active in support of the
citizen movement renounced their al
legiance to the organization and spoke
up for straight ticket Other "citi-
zens' insisted upon the nomination of
a ticket. Things were designated by
their right names during th= discus
sion, and when finally the proposal was
voted upon the straight were
found to be in the majority. There
upon they shook each other by the
hand and congratulated themselves
upon their deliverance from the name
Citizen" Even that bulwark of citi-
zen politics, Hon. A. NJ. Smith, voted
with the straight-outs. The straight
outs solemnly averred they would con-
tinue to wear the name democrat" re-
garding the vote in the convention as
a permanent return to the old-time
standard.
And now they observe the unmistak-
able handwriting on the wall. 1t is
the purpose of the devotees of the
"citizen" pastime to nominate a citi-
zen ticket this fall for city offices, and
there is wrath in consequence. Yes
terday the call for the city convention
was issued. 1t is signed by the "citi-
gen committee" but no meeting Of the
committee was held. A few of the
citizen enthusiasts got together, fixed
the date and issued the call. No OBJ
iection is found with the irregularity,
however, but the kick Is registered be-
cause the democratic committee has
not issued the call for the democratic !
The straight-outs want to
do business under and in the name Of
the democracy, and the determination
to force a citizen ticket upon them is
openly denounced. Straight-out stall
warts DECLARE they will support the re-
publican nominees in preference to
voting for any more citizens" and it
is evident that there will be "somethin'
doin'" Whether or not the straight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration books of the city of Astoria
for the election to be held in this
city on Wednesday, the 14th day Of De-
cember, 1904, will be opened at the
auditors Office in the A. o. U. w.
building on Tuesday, the Sth day Of
November, and will close on Satur-
day. the 10th day of December, 1904,
at o'clock p. m. All persons must
register in order to be entitled to vote.
OLoF ANDERSON.
Auditor and Police Judge of Astoria,
Oregon.
Dated October 2S, 1904.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02

Kallunk has fine candies, up-to-now
bonbons and fresh fruits.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-14

Cattle for breeding, valued at more than SlO,OOO, have been issued to the White Mountain Apache, and at no expense to the government as the funds were derived from pasture leases. .- Native American.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-14

<'Rev. Father Dalton, chaplain of the 5th cavalry, held services here last Sunday morning.
 Sheriff Peralta has finished as- sessing the county and the Origi- nal assessment roll IS being made out.
 Dr. J. J. Fleming left for Springerville Thursday where he was called on important busi- ness.
 w. H. Gibbons returned from the mountains this week where he has been looking after his sheep.
 Born-TO MT. and Mrs. Conrad Overson Tuesday, a twelve pound son. Mother and son doing nicely.
 Frank Ruiz left Tuesday for Holbrook. He expects to get job as guard for the railroad com pany during the strike.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-14

MT. l.. w. Collins has been appointed assistant secretary to the territory. This appointment was quite a surprise as his name had not been mentioned in con- nectiOn with the office.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-14

Major H. F. Robinson left this morning for Fort Defiance under orders from the government to make plans for procuring a water supply for the Navajo Indians in that immediate neighbOrhoOd. Major Robinson is not informed yet as to the precise nature of the task before him. In the vicinity in which he is to operate there are no running streams and no means of developing water from beneath the surface. He believes it is the plan of the government to build a lot of dams in the arroyas and canyons and store water from the rainy seasons for the use of the In- dians. Republican.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-14

solomon Earth lett Sunday for Clifton, Arizona, where he goes on business. From there he will go to Tucson and attend the ter ritorial democratic convention which meets on the 23d inst.
 Jerry Gonzales returned We'd nesday from Phoenix where he has been looking after his ex- tensive sheep interests. This year has been bad for the sheep men and we understand that MT. Gonzales is one of the heavy losers.
 Prof. Hinckley has been em- ployed by the school directors of District No. II to teach here another year. The professor fexpects to leave for Chicago this summer and attend the Chicago University. The directors were lucky to get as good teacher as MT. HinCkley.
 c. w. Davis returned from Ft. Wingate Monday. He states that the men at Zuni, who are building reservoir for the Indians, have unearthed quite a number of very large bones of some extinct animal, probably the mastadOn. The reservoir is being constructed by the gov ernment.
 Troops E and c of the 5th cavalry in command of Capt. Goldman arrived in town last Saturday and left next morning for Ft. Apache where they will he stationed. A detachment was sent to Ft. Huachuca from here with a band of horses. On ac- count of bad weather they had some trouble in coming from Ft. Wingate here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
CAPTAIN JOHN BURKE.
Commissary of the 3rd Regiment Ala
 bama National Guard.

Commissary of the 3rd Regiment Ala
 bamn National Guard.
 Huntsville, July 14.-(SpeciaI)- John Burke, a well known attorney of this city, has been appointed com missary captain of the 3rd Regiment Alabama National Guard. MT. Burke was adjutant of a volunteer regiment that served two years in Cuba and Is we'll versed in military affairs.
 A case of smal> pox h1s been report ed to the health authorities as exist ing in the New Hope neighborhood This is the first case that has been re- ported in several weeks. and 1t is be- lieved to be the only one at present 1T Madison county.
 The weekly shoot of the Huntsville Gun Club was held yesterday. Int scores made were as follows: Mat thews 20. Kirkpatrick 19, Newman IS Sugg 12. Spragins IA, Garth IT. The approaching term of Circuit Court will be one of the busiest term! of the year. There are already nor, than a hundred civil eases on the dock an unusually large aggregate. Suit for more than $50.000 have grown ou of the Christian Church trouble.
 The funeral of Rt. Rev. Benedic Menges, abbot of St. Bernard College will be held at Cullman tomorrow Father Menges was for several year. pastor of St. Mary's Church of thi. city. and Father Burns, the presen pastor, will take part in the funera ceremonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
THE TALLADEGA PREsBYTERY.
Session at ChOccoIOcc0 Will Take Up
 Matter of Church Union.

Anniston. July 14.-(special. "A meeting of the Talladega Presbytery will be held as Choccolocco Friday, when the union of the Northern and Cumberland churches will be discussed
 The question will come up before the Talladega Presbytery which meets at Choccolocco next Friday night, and will likely be discussed but the vote will not likely be taken until the De- cember meeting. This Presbytery em- braces DeKalb. Etowah. Cherokee, Call houn. Talladega and Coosa Counties. It is believed 1t will give a majority vote against union, but it is almost certain that a majority of the Presby- teries of both churches will favor union and 1t will be accomplished.
 The Northern church made at it's re- cent assembly meeting a further con cession in providing for separate Pres byteries and Synods for the different races, this removing a serious objection of the Cumberlands as relates to the negro question.
 D. J, Clark, an old and highly re- spected citizen of Calhoun County, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock at his home in Alexandria. When death struck MT. Clark he was