davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-21
CABOT.
Silver Wedding.

SAAVcE w cOdAmS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Dawson of
Lower Cabot, were pleasantly surprised
Friday evening by company Of about
90 friends who gathered at their home
to remind them that it was the 25th
anniversary of their marriage. After a
short program consisting of several
pleasing vocal solos by Bert Chase, an
interesting recitation by Mrs. Bertha
Chester and a reading by Fred E. Davi-
son, followed by chorus singing, refresh
ments of cake and coffee were served by
the friends. Two large bouquets from
Mrs. 6. N. Carpenter and a delicate
floral pillow bearing the date of the
occasion, from Mrs. Will Lance, added
their beauty to the festivity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson were presented with a
purse OF $25 in silver as an expression of
good will of those gathered in their
honor. The affair was a complete sur
prise to Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson, and will
long be remembered by all present as a
most pleasant occasion.
One hundred of the voters in town
stayed away rom the polls election day.
Walter Sprague, who has been at the
hospital in Burlington for an operation
for appendicitis, has returned home
much improved.
Mr.. Burnham and Frank Coburn and
wife OF Binghamton, N. Y, are stopping
at Winooski Hotel for few days.
Miss Edith Morse is visiting friends at
West Burke.
Mrs. Jennie Hickie of West Burke has
been visiting in town.
Quite number attended the fair at St.
Johnsbury, Wednesday.
NJ. and Mrs. Elgin Man of Calais
visited at W. S. Ford's, Saturday and
Sunday.
Harvey Rogers is adding piazza to
his house. Messrs. Batchelder and
Osgood are doing the work.
It is expected that Mr.. Daniels mill
will be running in a few days.
Mrs. Myrtle Voodry has gone to
Montpelier.
Miss Eula Putnam was at home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Stone is working at Mont
pelier for few DAYS.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-08-05
Nou Will Have to Hurrv
you get here in time to take advantage our BARGAIN
Counter Land Sales-A few of our Choice Bargans

A we'll improved half section, only
4 miles from Bottineau, one of the
best grain and stock farms in the
county, just on the market. This farm
IS we'll worth $25 per acre. Our price
500 per acre.
A RARE BARGAIN IF TAKEN
AT ONCE.
An improved quarter section g miles
from Omemee, all good farm land and
complete sat Of farming Implements.
all in shape to begin work with. Easily
worth $3,50C. Our price, 1850.
Another improved quarter 9 miles
from Bottineau, all broken out and a
good farm. Our price if sold at once
$500. 'A-o0'
16O,acre REIMBURSEMENT, J mile from
scnool house, II miles from Bottineau
If taken by May Isl goes at $4,000.
240 acres for rent less than S miles
from. m.Omemee, all good land, and or
the best terms.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-08-05

A great snap if taken before May Is:
Que of the best quarters west Of the
river, fairly improved, SO acres broken,
good well, only IL miles from market;
worth 5000. If sold by May Is, goes
for 1880,
Improved 240 acres Al miles from
Omemee, one of the best old farms in
the country. If sold soon goes at 3, 400.
Also an S0-acre REIMBURSEMENT, Just
what you need for those cattle in the
summer. If sold before May 1, $500
(cash).
$50 acres for rent, all broken, as
good land as there is in the county, 10
miles west of Omemee, on terms to
suit you.
Two quarter sections west of Botti.
neau, moderately improved. in the
good farm district, chance of life
time if taken advantage of at once.
Price. 400 and 5000 respectively.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-08-05

All cigar dealers report great in
terest in the popular Lady Contest
offered by the manufacturers of Key
stone Maid and cred Fern" Cigars.
MOO
The Bottineau courant., 1904-08-05
@arru Dantfl Makfa &nmtf &1g-
geattura tn thf Gam1patga @ratnr
yIiaryDa

The great political conventions
are now over and once more we
find ourselves on the threshold of a
great political campaign. Through
out the United States this cam
paign will be conducted in accord
ance. with the usual programme.
During the day the voters will talk
over the leading questions of the
hour from their standpoint of their
respective parties, using plain, SIM
pie language with bright blue trim
mings. Also the catch-as-catch-
can hold. In the evening there will
be a free-for-all torch-light prone
made, winding up at the hall in a
blaze of glory, where pleasant music
will be given by the fife and drum
corps on the leading issues of the
day, after which there will be an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19

of the little child came as the result of
 a fall while at play. MT. Clancy, the
 father, is one of the popular motormen of the Consolidated Railway company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
REFORM BUREAU WORK,
REV. 0. +. MILLER FEELS ITS
 MISSION.

Address Yesterday nit Trinity M. E.
 Church--What the Bureaus object Is
 Its Past Success-Has Prevented
 Some Bad Legislation- Its
 Present Work Is.
 Yesterday morning at the Trinity M.
 E. church Rev. Q. R. Miller of Wash
 ington, D. C., field secretary of the re- form bureau of which Rev. Dr. w, F.
 Crafts is superintendent gave an ad-
 dress on the work of the reform bu-
 reau.
 Rev. MT. Miller stated that the reform
 bureau is Christian organization, non -sectarian, and non partisan, whose primary object is to secure the passage
 by congress of important and much
 needed legislation along all lines of moral reform, such as temperance Sabbath observance, strieter divorce laws, gambling, aI1ti-polygamy. etc. and also to defeat bad legislation affecting the moral welfare of our coun- try.
 He said that the success of the reform bureau may be seen from the fact that eight bills passed by congress we're drawn up by the reform bureau, and Introduced, at its request, and with the help of other reform organizations, pushed through to final success as fol- lows: I. The bill so long desired by Rev. Dr. John G. Patton to Stop the shipping of liquor, opium, and firearms by Aneri- can traders to the New Hebrides is- lands.
 2. The bill to close by contract the gates of the St. Louis fair on Sunday.
 3. The bill to suppress liquor selling in all the immigrant stations of our coun- try. 4. The new divorce law for the Dis- trict of Columbia, limiting divorces to one cause only--that which Christ al- lows,
 5. The bill to break Up the divorce colonies" in the territories, especially in Oklahoma, be requiring a 12-naonths' residence there before one can get a divorce.
 6. The Johnson anti-canteen law to drive the saloon from our. army camps [. The bill to increase the penalty for the seduction of girls under 21 in the District of Columbia.
 8. The senate resolution favoring an international treaty to suppress rum | and opium selling among all the uncfv- ilized races of the world.
 MT. Miller said that the reform bI- reau has also prevented much bad leg islation. For example, it secured the defeat of the Bartlett Cameron gamb- ling bill to license race gambling in the District of Columbia; and in 1903 1t de- feated similar bill in the Pennsylva- mia legislature. It defeated two at tempts to repeal the strict divorce laws of the District of Columbia. It also se- cured the defeat of an attempt to grant
 monopoly for the licensing of the gen. eral sale of opium ill the Philippine Is- lands. 5s5ssss The speaker mentioned d number of bills which the reform bureau is now pressing before congress as follows: 1, A better Sunday law for the Dis trict of Columbia; 2, Bill to stop gam ,bling by telegraph, etc; 3, A national 1 interstate arti-cigarette law; 4, Anti polygamy amendment to the United States. constitution, also seeking the ex- pulsion of smoot; 5, The McCninber bill, to suppress liquor selling in old sol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
IMPRESSIONS or 4 vEsPER SER
 VICE >=e - &

VICE.
 One who has habitually or even ocea- sionally attended the afternoon devo- tional services at Center church can hardly refrain from expressing his sense of their uniqueness In character and their beauty in form and in minut- est detail. The writer does not remem- Der ever to have attended a service which might be spoken of as similar much less one from which the worship per retires with an equal glow of re- ligious feeling. Superficially one might attribute the attraetiveness of these services to. the excellent music so ex- quisitely rendered by the choir of the church, which occupies by far the larg- CT part of the hour, but, delightful as is the music in it's rendering and expres- sion, it is made infinitely more attrae- ] tive by it's subordination to the spirit of worship and to the idea of perfect unity throughout the service, for every I hymn. prayer and anthem, eliminating in fiye-minute address by the pastor, has most direct relation to the single l topic which the service is intended to present. Another element of unique ness is the purely devotional character .
 of the exercises. A tone of tenderness and of sympathy with every variety of human need always peryades the brief address by the pastor, and one comes to feel the spell of the old evangelism as he listens to words of comfort and encouragement which renew his faith, inspire his courage and create sense of restfulness quite in accord with the words of benediction, as Grace. mercy 1 and peace again seem to him realities l possible of attainment.
 The services are largely attended, and it is understood that not only are they l free to all. but specially intended for every one who may desire to find peace or joy in the ministries or our common Christianity
 I The writer feels that none of our more elaborate preaching services is so well adapted to promote the old-time spiritual revival so much needed in our I time as this very beautiful vesper ser vice held regularly at 4 o'clock every Sabbath afternoon
 A WORSHIPPER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
HELD ANNUAL MEETING.
T. F. Ryan Chosen President of the
 Bartenders' Union.

1T. F. Ryan Chosen President of the
 Bartenders' Union.
 The annual meeting of the Barten- ders' union was held yesterday after noon. There were three factions in the field, all of whom had candidates for the office of president. After a considerable discussion of the relative merits of each of the nominees ballot was taken which resulted as follows: T. F. Ryan, 66 votes; Jacob Luft, S9, and Thomas Dunlap, 27. MT. Ryan was then decIar- led elected president amidst much ap- plause.
 Bernard Higgins was elected vice president by a majority of vote. The other officers elected were as follows: Financial secretary Christopher w. Doerschuck; recording secretary, Fred erick Brick treasurer, Samuel c. Graves! chaplain, J. F. MeGarraty; irl- spector, Edward Morriarity; inside guard, Bartholomew Miniter; outside guard, Frank F. Keefe. The following board of trustees were then elected: Thomas s. McGuinness, Charles New man and William Daley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
diers, homes and ii ali buildings owned

.diers' homes and in all buildings owned
 by the United States government; 6, The Hepburn Deliver interstate Ii-
 quor bill to subject liquor shipped from another state in the original packages to local authority as soon as it crosses
 the state line; [, A bill requiring inter- nal revenue collectors to furnish certi-
 fled copies of federal liquor tax receipts
 to anyone requesting it; 8, A bill to prevent the importation and exporta-
 tion of obscene literature, foul pictures, etc.; g, A bill to forfeit periodical s second class mail privileges when any
 tissue of it has been declared unInailable
 by the postofilce department; 10, A cur
 few law for the District of Columbia;; ,;
 II, A bill to suppress liquor selling in7ali
 the Indian country" of Alaska; 12, A
 bill to stop the collection of internal
 revenue from speak easies' In no-li-
 cense territory, or granting them fed-
 eral liquor tax receipts; 13, A national
 inquiry commission bill to investigate
 the effects of liquor and opium on the
 moral, industrial and political affairs Of the United States; 14, A bill to prohibit Sunday postoffice banking in the issu- ing of money orders and registering let- ters on the Lord s day; 15, A bill to pro- Ehibit the opium traffic in the Philip- pines and in all territory under the jul risdictioil of the United States con
 gross; 16, Better child labor laws in va- rious states, restricting the age at which children can work in mills. mines, factories, etc; IT, A uniform marriage and divorce law, by an amend nnent to the United States constitution. MT. Miller commended Congressman sperry as being helpful in securing the passage of good measures by congress. MT. Miller gave the same address last evening at East Pearl streget M. E. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
GERTRUDE M. CLANCY.

The funeral of Gertrude M. Clancy the six-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Clancy, took place from the home of her parents on Day street yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and from St. John s church at ? o'clock, the interrnent being in St. Bernard ceme-. tery. There was a profusion of most beautiful flowers, attesting the love in which the little one had been held byiall who knew her. She was bright and apt child and for one of her years very kind to her playmates and considerate of their feelings Six little girl friends acted as pallbearers, and several others acted as flower bearers. The little one was laid away ifl satin lined casket, lying in reclining position. The death
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
Sfarin,s N. N & N. N. l ne.

DAILY ENCEPT SATURDAY.. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves. New Haven 10.l5 D, m, Starin8 Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leayes New York, 9:00 p. m, Cortlandt Street Piers. No. 13 N R., Fare 75c., excursion tickets $l.26. Rooms $1.0N. Free bus corner Church and Chapel Streets, 8:S0 to 1000 D. m.
 c. H FISHER, Agent, S16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
Your Christmas Dinner
 will not be complete without
 De,ZE~

Americas most popular dessert, which received Highest Award, Gold Medal, at St. Louis Exposition An artistic table decoration that also pleases the palate. Very easy to prepare. Six choice fiavors :L Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry, Strawberry, Chocolate and Cher ny. Order a package of each to-day of your grocer, 1oc. When you make ice cream use Jello IcE.CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the package. At all grocers. ? pkgs. for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
sToI,Es AN 0vERcolar

James Nolan was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer McAvoy and charged with theft, Alexander Corco- ran, an engineer bridge builder, stopped in this city late Saturday night en route for New York. He went to a longing house on Fair street, and while there met Nolan, who is alleged to have stolen Corcoran's overcoat, which is valued at $s. officer McAyoy saw Nolan ion George street later in the day and arrested him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
Y ROD AND GUN CLUB.

Winchester Employes Have Splendid
 $1O0OO Clubhouse.
 The Winchester Rod and Gun club held a meeting last evening in it's club house, 1855 Shelton avenue, for the pur- pose of voting upon a change in the constitution and by-laws of the club.
 This organization, which has been in existence over three years, has become one of the most prosperous of the minor club organizations in this city. Its mem bership has now reached the three hun dred mark, and new additions to it's membership roll are made at every meeting.
 The Winchester club is composed mostly of residents of the Ninth ward, and those who are employed in the inn mense works of the Winchester Re beating Arms company. The club has a magnificent clubhouse at 1855 shelton avenue, which cost in the neighborhood of $10,0OO.
 The clubhouse is handsomely furnish ed throughout and every comfort is available to the club members without having to make the trip to the city to enjoy it. The club members have been very progressive in their equipment of the clubhouse. and one of the features of it in which they take considerable pride is the rifle range they have in-# stalled. It is claimed to be the best in. New England.
 The clubhouse. while open all the year round, still has it's favorite times for large attendance. The season for game is usually a busy one at the club, and the members bring in their strings of partridge quail and other birds, and usually along with them a big string of wonderful stories.
 The clubhouse is situated on Shelton avenue, where the property was bought by the members after the first quarters Of the club corner of Shelton avenue and Division streets, had been out grown The club members raised the entire amount necessary for the pur- chase of the house and of it's equip ment in proper style for Ia gun and rod club.
 The clubhouse contains a billiard and pool room, library and splendid rifle range. All the latest magazines on shooting and hunting, as well as the E
 general periodicals and newspapers, are on file. The house is open at all times to club members and is in charge Of a steward.
 At present the members have issued a challenge to the Bridgeport Gun club for tournament, and they expect to receive a favorable reply to the ci1al- lenge. Tn case. the Bridgeporters come up to the club they will be royalty en-. l tertained.
 A cafe is attached to the club and at evening time a light lunch can be ob- tained by the members. ! J. McGrail is the president of the club, c. W Sturgiss is the vice-presi- dent. and c. J. Shepard is the secretary and treasurer. The dues are payable monthly and the club always has suffi- cient funds on hand to keep thing going. in good style.
 It is hoped in the near future to add a bowling alley to the clubs quarters as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made
 Some crack rife shots are among the members, Frank Potter, Henry Brown and Donald II. Mcintyre being among them. The club has become a factor for the improvement Of the Ninth ward and deserves the popularity with which it is regarded. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
New Haven steamboat Line
 ~o~p- New York, the south and West.

ser RICHARD PECK in Commission k'Es0NI NEW AAXEN--St Steamer Ieavea 2.I5 a. m., daily except Mondays, due New York 7.I5 a. m Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m. FROM NEW Y0RK--Steamer leaves Haven 500 p. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven. and Pier 20. E. R., foot Of Peck Slip, New York
 For tickets and Stateroolns apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishop 6 Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street. or at Pur- ser's office on Steamer.
 w. E. MORGAN, Agent,
 Belle Dock New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19

An agreement has been reached be- tween New York city and the New Ha- ven and the Harlem River and Port chester Railroad company which will go far toward abolishing grade crossings in the Bronx.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19

you Use Mailing and
 packages-hty day you haveth s x Use comfortable waiting Stationery you
 letters and We all silver articles and Umbrellas Charge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
granrler,s 0nilr
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 .ZRdHR RH60S


 December 10, 1904.
 For New Hork-s4:SS, ~4:5O. x5.5O. 1e;4e, +S:V0, xS:I0, S:3S, 1885. I0.30 al nj st.eoz z;oz ll:zS, s1:27. s2:lS, 2.40, sS:5S, 9:25 ito Bridgeport), s7:l0, &s:02. siis:25 ;ee' s;l5 pm Sundays-s4:3S, s4:5O. As.eg. sS;55 am, s2:IO, s2:1s, 4:S5.s5:I2. Xe:lS. t7:5o. 's;02, S:S0. se:05 p. m. sor Washington via Harlem River l2.52p.m., *12:00 night daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Provi- sienee. via Hartford and Willimantic-- lO;o4 a. m, 4:04 D. m
 Aer Boston via New London and 1roFidenee-s2:25, *2:55, TAT. tIlI:41. s4i t7Si z9S pn su1dsys:Ss5 SSs; 4;So; SigS .s.Gs in-' sl2:05, s2:5S, '5:0S. *7:01 pm. For Boston via Springheld-s1:15, iu;9o a. m. s1:45, s5:55 pm. Sundays 10 a m, *5:55 p. m,
 n"c ta Hartford, Springfield, etc.--.Ia5. ;5V. f:45, x9:35, s10:04, sle.55 am, 17:10 ;45s BOO. t4:04, x5:07, s5:4S. s5:55. S5:5S (to Hartford), s6:25 (to Meriden ss1:O5 tto Hartford), $40, 1O:O5 pm. giia 9gqhaay.ol xs:O5 a. m. 1910, '5:5s. ss1 Tir 7fE Nfy 5sS 5rsSaeP to ets; sa75roof5 ss25 s:5s, a1o, s42o, .5:os, i' 5:15. 1EV' s:15 ia (t5 eayprookl .ll6:41, t7:01 pm. Sundays s2;25, s2:55 am, s12:o5. s2:5S. s5;0s. For Middletown. wilIimantic, etc.-- l:S5 am, 1;00, f5.05 (to Worcester)s 6;Oz pm, Sundays--7:20 pm,
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o m. l2:l5 tto New Hartford). 4:04, 6.00 tto Westfield) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:30 a. m, | :45, FOO pm. Sundays-9:00 a.rn.. 2:55. S:05 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia--7;0o, S:Oo. 9:35z, $40 a.m., l2:l0, 2:35, +4:05z, 5:20s TAO, 11:30 pm. Sundays--S:3O, 11:40. m, S:S0, 6:30, S:S0, pm. 12:10, 2:S5, $40, TAO 11:30 pm. Sum days-S:S0, 11:40 am. 6:s0. S:30 pm. For Winsted-7:OO, $40 am, 12.1Q- 2;S5s 5;2O TAO pm. Sundays-S:s0 a. m.. 80 pm.
 For PittsGeld. and intermed,ata points - $50. (via BridgeportJ, S:S5 g. m, 4:05 pm. Sundays-7:50 via B'p'tj Ss.In.
 For Danbury,. via Derby Junction. s:35 am, 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport, $50 am, 5:25 pm. Via South Norwalk.-4:50, S:S8 am, 12.02, 2:40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sundays 7:50 a.m.,s 6;15 pm,
 For Litehfeiu--9:35 a.m., 4:o5 pm. Sundays--1;50 tvia B'p'tl am. .EAplsss 2 ralns4 farlor car limited- 2To Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 Q. Al. .SHEPAEtD, C. T. HEnIPsTEAD,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass AgL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-07
To Those Collecting Rent:


Mills the Will
nomi
wise is suhci
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-19

Harry F. Quint, of Boston, spent
yesterday in this city where he was
investigating some local mining bus
mess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-19
Sawed Leap Year.

A squaw from the reservation IL
rived in town during the week and on
benoiding an honest prospector she
knew years ago, approached him, smil-
ingly extended her hand for shake say
ing: You savoy me?''. The prospect
or grasped the extended hand AMI
smilingly his sweetes replied: Yes
l savoy you, Cleopatra" and gave it
a hearty shake. After exchanging q
few words the squaw said:
You savoy my man?
Prospector- l savoy your buck
Squaw-''Toms dead. Californ ia
Indian killed him. and a tear start
ed out of her left optic. Then sadly
looking up into the prospectors face
said: You be my buck?
This unexpected proposal so ua-
nerved the white man that he silently
glided out into wet grocery and
secured bottle Of medicine, so as t.
nerve himself and gain his parents
consent.-The Lode