davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-30
CHAPTER VI.

"a HEY walked slowly back along
| the pike toward the brick
fs-=g~Sl house. He was STOPPING very
ISszSg much as they walked. He
wanted to be told that he could look at
her for a thousand years. The small 1
face was rarely and exquisitely mod
eled, but perhaps just now the salient
characteristic of her beauty (for the
salient characteristic seemed to be
different thing at different tines was
the coloring, delicate glow under the
white skin, a glow that bewitched him
in its seeming to reflect the rich bene-
diction of the monday sun that blazed
overhead
Once he had thought the way to the
Briscoe homestead rather long walk,
but now the distance sped Indignantly.
| Strolled they never so slow, it was less
than a young birds futter from
| wood" With her acquiescence he rolled
a cigarette, and she began to hum light
ly the air Of a song, a song of ineHably
| gentle, slow movement.
That, and a reference Of the morning
and perhaps the smell of his tobacco
mingling with the fragrance Of her
roses, awoke again the old reminis-
cence of the night before. A clearly
outlined picture rose before him-the
high green slopes and cool cliff walls
of the coast of Maine and the sharp
little estuary waves he lazily watched
through half closed lids while the pale
smoke of his cigarette blew out under
the rail of a WaXen deck where he lay
cushioned. And again woman pelted
his face with handfuls of rose petals
and cried: up, lad, and at 'em! Yon'
der is Winter Harborw Again he sat
, in the oak raftered casino, breathless
with pleasure, and heard young CIR
: sing the angels Serenade," a youne
girl who looked so bravely unconscious
of the big, hushed crowd that listened
looked so pure and bright and gentle
and good, that he had spoken of her a.
Sir Galahad's little sister," He ha(
been much taken with this child, bu
he had not thought of her from tia
time to this, he supposed. He had a.
most forgotten her. No! Her fac
suddenly stood out to his view a
| though be saw her with his physica
| eve. a sweet and vivacious child's face
with light brown hair and gray eye
| and a short upper lip like a curled ros
| leaf. And the voice
1 He stopped short. ''You are Iol
Meredith's little cousin
| 1.-THE great Harkless," she ansWere
| and stretched out her hand to him.
| 81 remember you"
| isn't it time?"
| "Ah. but l never forgot you!
4 cried. 81 thought had. didn kno
D who it was 1 was remembering.
q thought it was fancy, and II was mel
81 DRY. 1 never forgot your voice sin
III ing. and I remembered your face, tc
| though I thought 1 didn't" He DIRE
= q deem breath. THAT was why
tom has not forgotten YOU" 8
:. said as he paused.
~ ~ 'Would you mind shaking han
ll once more?" he asked.
'u She gave him her hand again. "Wi
all my heart. Why"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-30
JEFFERSON WILKES 2:i4 IL

will mskethe season after May 1st, at Mem
phremagog Driving Park, Newport, Vt, ex-
cept Saturday, when he will be at Roaring
Brook Park, Barton, VT. See his colts st
Geo. Jenuess', Barton; A. p. Sessions. East
Coventry; Alvsh Morrill's, Derby David
Hitchcock's. westfeld; Albert tsy's, East
Coventry; Arson STATIONS, Beebe Plain;
Ingalls, Farm, Sheffield, and at Sugar Hill
Farm, Derby. Address
I4tf BLAKE BROS, DERBY.
, 1904-06-22
Experiments With Japanese
OYSTERS.

The people of the Pacific coast will
never be satisfied until they have in
their home waters all oyster that rivals
the product of the Atlantic. For years
they have been experimenting with
species from this coast in unsuccessful
efforts to get an oyster 10 take the place
of the tiny and i'll favored specimen
found in the waters of the Pacific.
Numerous experiments have been tried
with oysters taken from the vicinity OF
New York, and now the Westerners
are importing oysters from Japan.
Absolute failure attended the at
tempts to plant % tiers from Long Is
land Sound in the waters of Washing
o Several shipments were dumped
in Puget Sound, but the water proved
too cold and the oysters failed tospawn
and increase in numbers. Better luck
was e. experienced in San Francisco Bay,
where the water is more nearly the
temperature of the waterin Long Island
Sound. Dozens of car loads of Eastern
oysters have been sent to san francisco
and planted in the lower bay. The
oysters grow and ripen there in good
shape, and it looks as though, in time,
the species will be permantly establish
ed there. But SO far no oyster from
this part of the country has been found
that can thrive in the cold waters of
Puget Sound. AS u last resort the
people are trying oysters from Japan,
and it looks as though they have at last
hit on the right species. During the
last winter a large consignment of
oysters from Japan were planted in
Puget Sound and are doing well.
1t may be surprising to know that
japan leads the world in oyster culture.
The industry is centered in the Inland
Sea, which is considered by many the
most important natural preserve of fish
and shellfish in the world. There are
three kinds of japanese oysters. There
is a small, dwarfed salt water variety
which is abundant along the southern
and eastern coast of Japan. 1t is the
most abundant of all the species. In
actual size this oyster is rarely larger
than ones finger nail, but its flavor
makes amends for its tiny proportions.
The second variety is the important
one, from a commercial point of view.
Although not large, it averages the size
of a Blue Point, and is the kind with
which experiments are being made in
Puget Sound. The oyster itself is ream
colored, and is found in abundance
throughout the Inland Sea. 1t thriyes
best in bays well tempered by fresh
water. The third type of japanese
oyster is of large size, specimens weigh
ing as much as five pounds being not
infrequent. Little value is placed on
this oyster and no attempt is made to
cultivate it for the market.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
, 1904-06-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES
NEXT SABBATH DAYS OBSERVANCE

NEXT SABBATH DAYS OBSERVANCE
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY well
COME TO VISITORS
HOLLYWOOD NJ. Z. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues.
Rev. Stanley N. Clark, Pastor.
Sunday, June 26, 1904.
Preaching by the Pastor, 1890.
Children's day services in the evening.
Sunday-school, 30.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 500.
Seats free. All are welcome.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. A. n. Millison, of Phila-
delphia, will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening on Sunday,
June Goth.
ST. sIMEoN's-BY-THE-sFA PROTESTANT
Ei icSOIah MIL.
Corner Pacific and Maple
Wild wood, N. j.
Services as follows: Holy
ion at 7.30 a. m. Morning service and
sermon at 1890. Evening prayer at
400.
Rev. Samuel Ward, B. D., will off
ciate during the summer of 1904.
Everybody welcome.
aM1
ANGLESEA NJ. +. CHURCH
Rev. Stanley N. Clark, Pastor.
Sunday school, 200 p. M.
Preaching by the Pastor, 800.
All are welcome.
MMa
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pine avenue west of Pacific. Services.
Morning, ll.00 q. M, Sunday school
2.30 p. M, Song service, 7. Is p. m.
Evening, 7.45 p. III. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 7.45. Rev. a. w.
Hand, Pastor. A Hearty welcome ex-
tended TO visitors. Supported by vol
untary contributions.
Maa
81. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific
AYES, Holly Beach, n. J. Mass ON
Sunday at 6 and 10 o'clock a. M. Sun
day-school at 2 O'Clock. Mass on week
days at 7.30 a. ~. Rev. w. p. Tighe,
Rector. Residence, Hotel Dayton.
II q -
PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN cHURCH
Holly Beach ave-, below Leaning,
Holly Beach.
Rev. e. A. Mitchell, pastor in charge.
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1920 am. and 7.30 pm.
Children's Service, $50 pm.
, 1904-06-22

Wildwood has churches, places of
amusement and an atmosphere of order
and comfort that is pleasing to the
thousands of visitors to this rapidly
growing resort. Baker Bros.
, 1904-06-22
BELTS
Ten Years In Bed.

For ten years | was confined to my
bed with disease of my kidneys writes
r. A. Gray, J. P. of Oakville, Ind.
at was SO severe that / could not move
part of the time. / consulted the very
best medical skill available, but could
get nc relief until Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended to me. 1t has been
a Godsend to me-" Sold by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-06-22
Pennsylvania Railroad.

WEST JERSEY & SEASHoRE r. RI
Schedule in effect May Q, 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26

further and further into the desert the
fruits of civilization, while they We're
toiling and suffering, and starving that
we might enjoy the fruits OF 1t; that
their faces were fixed toward the skies,
and they We're assisted by n power
more potent than all the forces OF an
unsubdued land. / say ] have heard
this | believe It, too and that the1
was n Providence I'm the election Of He
Der NJ Wells to be the first governor Of
Utah, | also believe most fully and
firmly
THAT Providence has been illus
trated In the courage and conserVat-
ism manifested throughout his admin
istration, and which has reflected
credit upon the people Of Utah and
upon him, / appeal TO history " II is
is not true, that during all the years
that Utah was sweating I'm the hands
Of the United States, that there was
more doubt more fear Of her than OF
any other state that ever applied for
admission into the Union. ! appeal
10 the memory Of all living, II Il Is not
true, that, when the time elapsed for
her to put on the splendid vestments
of statehood that there was wide
spread concern In this nation as TO
how, she would demean herself among
the sisterhood of states. II was IL
tying time for the new sovereignty;
but that Providence that never de-
serted us raised up from among her
people one who, without faltering or
fear, led her first stops of statehood
SO that all her steps were peace, all
her acts were acts Of decorum. Heher
NJ. Wells. whom ] offer TO YOU for
governor, whose great work In the
eubernatorial chair / point TO, not
alone for personal regard and friend
shin. but for the interest ! have In
the prosperity and the good of the
commonwealth, the welfare OF this
state.
educated In Utah, unused TO state
craft, except as he had seen II In tor
utorial days; unfamiliar with the
methods Of government as elsewhere
rractsed, undcterred by fear, unat-
iected by the influences for power and
polf unswerved by personal interest
he took his hgh office and did his
duty and reflected credit upon the peo-
Die who had honored him and whom
he had honored.
His state papers have been able
md conservative His appointments
hive been well chosen His public ut
tcrauces on public occasions, have been
wise and thoughtful and at those
times when the great men Of the ma
lion have gathered here, as they have,
his speeches Of welcome have been
models OF graceful expression ana
have signallzed him as one Of the most
nble executives In the nation. SO that
after all, thank God above politics.
above partIsanship, above the scram-
bic for the loayos AID hshes. more
arose IN every loyal citizens heart love
OF country and prld., of state.
II grant that there IA opposition 20
Gov, Wells, opposition voiced IN plaln'
tive cards and speech, voiced In the
same breath in which i W said, ne mas
made a good GOVERNOR
we are told by high authority that
rotation in Office Is the thing that ro-
tatl0n In office enables us TO look In
history upon the records Of many great
presidents and governors, Well, 40 II
A. An there Is bad, and all there Is
coed IN American politics comes from
rotation in offica, Rotation IN office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26

III, therefore. the young men Of Utah
or the rising generation want TO say
that mon are 10 be Kept IN office (crles
OF 'Wcllsl Wells and noise till the
convention Is with great difficulty
brought again TO order).
THE history OF the past should teach
us n lesson In the words Of Patrick
Henry We have 40 lamp by which
our feet are guided but the lamp Of
experience And the path OF expert
ence has taught us that throughout all
the United States people are generally
and truly opposed TO a third term, IL
Is true that rotation IN office placed
Lincoln and others IN the chair, but Il
was not third term rotation. (Cheers)
Furthermore interruption by point OF
order raised, calls for additional SER
genats-at-arms, etc). Gentlemen, noise
Is not going TO stop me, Let us come
down TO reason and common sense. III
we take the history Of other states we
viii find that the governor has run for
Il third term; that In states that pre-
vlousy gave that governor 10000 90
10000 majority. on the third term vote
he hasn't got 10000. And while, as |
Stated IN the first place, the l-laliiica-
lions OF these men are not TO be dis
puted. let us give others n show |
take pleasure IN seconding the nomina-
ton Of Hon, John c. Cutler"
NOMINATIONS CLOSED.
Nominations were then declared
closed, and the delegates proceeded to
prepare their ballots. The first showed
the following result
FIRST BALLOT FOR GOVERNOR,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26

financial ruin and Industrial degreda-
ton These, my fellow citizens, are an
illustration OF the good and bad Of rU-
tatiOn in office. In the case of Johnson,
In the case of Grover Cleveland, whose
palsied hand came through rotation In
office and was placed on the affections
Of this nation in the case of Waite,
too, there is an illustration OF what
comes by the senseless sentiment,
GIVE some one else chance; count
not tried efficiency; count not ability;
count not familiarity with statecraft
exhibited every day in the life OF the
governor. but follow the cry, give
some one else a chance"
III you want 10 see, my fellow citi-
zens, the effect OF senseless rotation In
office, contrast the policy and practise
OF New England In reference TO her
United states senators with the meth
DDS Of the west. Look at her George
r. Hoar. her great Senator Edmunds,
and her many other tried statesmen,
who hold through succeeding genera
tions the senatorial Office. What do we
do here IN the west2 We listen every
six years to the senseless cry, Ti''o
somebody else chance. Well,
the result is that the statesmen
of New England make monkeys Of your
western senators on every kind OF leg
saton where New England's interests
are TO be affected.
II believe IN rotation In office. / be-
lievc In the rotation that rotates. I be-
llcve in rotating out the bad and ro-
tatlng I'm the good. And | believe too
God strengthen my belief--in that old
sentence that contains the crystalized
philosophy Of the ages. the sentence
that embellishes the ny leaves OF the
spelling books Of your fathers
If you have a friend that's good and
true,
Change not the old friend for the new.
standing, as | do IN this historic
temple, dedicated to art, the thought
comes 10 me, too that the shades Of
the mighty of Utah's mighty past,
hose voices have been heard within
these walls for the good OF the people,
may yet finger here and listen. and Il
so he they do, | am not ashamed 10
pay, In their presence and yours. un-
measured tribute to that good and hon
ornble man the young governor of
Utah, Heber NJ. Wells"
The speeches were all we'll punctuated
with applause and the nominations
we're freely seconded, among the speak
ers being George Austin OF Utah for
Cutler Hart Of Salt Lake for Ham
mond ard Meter OF Sewer for Gov.
Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26

nomination.. his name being presented
by Judge Colborn, The judge was most
happy In his expressions and said some
very nice things about the candidate
he had to name. His speech was as
follows
THE purpose OF my arising IS to Of
fer 10 you as a candidate FOR governor
Of the state of Utah, IIebGr NJ. Wells.
II have heard said, and / believe lt,
that when handful Of men and WOO
men, when Utah was virgin soil,
brought into the wilderness the imper-
ishable foundations OF an empire that
they We're guided through the great
trackless plains and through the dan
gers Of the waterless wastes, by one
whom II Is the duty Of all Of us TO hon
or and TO praise. | have heard Il said
that while they, and those who honor
them, were year by year enlarging the
circles of their dominion and carrying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Naming Of Cutler for Governor
Iingey for Secretary of State.

When the "News' report closed the
convention was In the midst OF one OF
me most interesting political contests
ever waged In this state. The fight was
on the nomination for governor and all
eyes we're on and ears too, the men
VINO named them The first name
placed before the convention was that
OF Hon. James II. Hammond, whose
cause WAS espoused by George L. Nye.
N presenting his candidate MIR. Nye
said:
Mr.. chairman and fellow delegates,
hundreds OF men In the state OF Utah
would probably do no harm In the
ssubernatorial chair. Hut this conven-
uon today seeks man Of action, a
man OF ability n man OF ready wit,
man OF diplomacy. What 30 iits a
man for the exalted position OF gov
erhor as years OF experience in the
various lines OF legislative, admlnlstra-
I'VE and executive duties? The man
snail name to this convention has.
upon several occasions, served this
commonwealth in the legislative
pFanch OF It's government.
=. for nine years he has served this
nate IN the Office OF secretary OF
nsle' His guiding hand went far to-
wsfds bringing order out OF that chaos
n "nlch we found when Utah was first
Ssn to the sistefhood OF states;
a auu what, i may say, 80 entities a
, ,1 10 recognition by way OF promo
s "on as long and faithful service in
II,,'e,nnalng to his duties in public office =?
n >, mere Is TO he no reward and no
y w,W for public service, for duty
Wi performed man IN huafnaaa a,o,,
e,al ana political affairs might az well
~ uoWn upon the stair upon which
'"ey alight--their race Ia already run,
Ia, Dut IN the Republican party there
n NO." mWayE bean given due fnsde OF
i"Me ana due reward for public SER
a. ~ IN the Republican party, 80 long
ss, mere snail be moro thnn one man
ogilne 70 the nomination for given
y"D,,,. 30 long VIII there be ante-oon-
.,''on factions In our party. Hut tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
INVITED TO SPEAK.

on motion Of Mr.. Hollingsvorth OF
Weber the nomination of Mr. Cutler
was made unanimous, and the success
full nominee was invited 10 appear be-
fore the convention at the evening ses-
sion, Jesse NJ. Smith, John f. Chidester
and John G. Graham being appointed
a committee to walt upon Mr., Cutler.
George l.. Nye announced the ex-
cursion Of the Young Mems Republican
club to Saltair, after which nominations
for secretary OF state We're called for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26

gave you Lincoln, the ever-nowlng riv-
en-. whose life touched the noodgates
I'm the hearts OF humanity and opened
them to the regeneration OF a bond
bound race. Rotation In office gave
you Andrew Johnson, who at the time
OF the nations greatest need, lacked but
one vote of being the one impeached
president Of the United States Rota-
ton In office gave you Grant, the SOL
der president. Rotation I'm office gave
you Mckinley, and the glory through
which he has gone on his journey TO
the stars,
Rotation IN Office called from OBJ
security an honorable, an able governor
Of Colorado 10 take the place ~ BLOODY
brldled' Waite whose Infamous adj
ministration, brought about alike by
rotation In Office, caused that proud
state to be cast from the pinnacle "
prosperity down into the depths Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
TlNGEY For SECRETARY.

willard Done OF Salt Lake presented
the name Of John De Grey Dixon "a
stalwart, honest young Republican"
while Daniel Harrington named James
Devlnc and j. r, Porter OF Morgan G..
S. Tingcy Each name was freely sec
onded ana voting was then declared IN
order. The first and second ballots
showed no result, the former giving
ilS1-7 for Devine, and the latter
showing $40 5-6 for Tingey, 1917 l-3 for
Dixon and 81 6-6 Tor Devne; Before the
third ballot was taken Mr. Harrington
withdrew the name OF James Deyine
This left the struggle between Tlngey
and Dixon and the former won by a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
CLEdG MAKES A HIT.

The hit Of the afternoon, however,
was made by Brigham Clegg Of Wa
satch, who seconded the nomination OF
Mr. Cutler Mr. Clegg said:
Il haven't prepared any speech, and
didn't think I was going to make any
nominating apeech here today (Criea
~ SIT down,D
There are two points 60 consider I'm
the nominating OF n governor, The
ilrst ] believe, If qualification, and the
second, the number OF votes the nom
inee win pull.
Now rs TO qualifications, I don't
think anything can ba said OF either OF
the nomlntes, prolonged laughter and
noisel, They are all good men. But
there are other things to be considered.
(Tumultu0us n0iae.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26

Before the vote had been announced
pandemonium reigned. the Cutler men
eSulting exctedly over thel. victory
The Wells men had fought hard and
lost and their only regret lay IN tho
fact that they were but 10 votes short
OF a sufficient number to elect, II was
a test OF strength keen and exciting and
for several minutes tension was ut It's
highest pitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26

The convention was made up Of AGO
delegates, requiring 23l votes 10 elect,
so that on the first ballot there was no
choice. The announcement was greeted
with commingled cries Of "Wells' and
Cutler" with here and there faint sup
port for Mr.. Hammond,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
cDTLER HEADS
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES.
Vas Nominated for Governor in Very Close Race on
The Second T3aIof-Some Other Spirited Contests
Howell for Congress Again by AccIamafion.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

novERNOR-John c. Cutler Of Salt Lake.
ercRETARY STArE--C. S. Tingey Of Nephi,
rrrsTICE OF SUPREME CoURT-D n. straup Of Salt Lake
Observation-Disclosures christensen of Richaed
,uDITOR--J. Edwards of Brigham City,
ATTORNEY GENERAIr-M A. Breeder Of Salt Lake
SUPERINTENDENT or sCHooLS--A. c, Nelson of ManL
coNGRESSMAN--Joseph Howell Of Welsville
PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRS-H. p. Of Salt Lake, D. H.
cannon of ST. George and f. w. Wade Of ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
TEA

ga Is almost nothing,
now much weight do you
think there Is in the taste
of ltp
Weight Is no measure
for tea!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
Do You Wish
the K finest Bread
end Cake

1t is conceded that Royal
Baking Powder is purest and
strongest Of all baking pow
ders, absolutely free from alum,
ammonia and every adulter-
ant. "Royal'' makes the best
and most wholesome food.
as. -A-ao s,w:se CO., 90 v..-.& So .zv @-7;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26

Continued on page -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
CUTLER WINS.

This changed the situation somewhat
and the ballot partially prepared, had
TO give place TO a new one. At this juno
ture considerable skirmishlng was in
dulged IN and il was plain TO be seen
that some Of the Hammond strength
was going to Cutler This the second
ballot clearly revealed, the vote beins
299 for cutler and 22l for Wells. The
ballot stood:
SECOND BALLOT FOR CUTLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-26
HAMMOND wITHDRAws.

When the Second ballot was ordered
and had been nearly prepared George
l.. Nye stepped TO the front Of the stage
and withdrew the name of Mr.. Ham
mond, 81 am requested said he, 10
withdraw from your consideration the
name OF James T. Hammond and 10 re-
quest his friends to support Gov, Heber
NJ. Wells"