davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
Congregational chureh.

The Easter musical programme at the
Congregational church will be as follows:
Morning,
Organ voluntary Nazareth, Godn0d Whiting
Anthem by Qnartette.
nIlark, Ten Thousand Voices Sounding
i. Mario
Quartette, "The Easter Bells are Ginning"
A. Il. Lond
OffertOry
Contralto solo by Miss Maude Harris
Postlude, Festal March. AshmaIl
Evening.l
Prelude Mailly
By Quartette, "At the sepulchern Bachmann
Offertory Quartette
rostlude, March Clurk
Quartette, Mrs B. w. Braley, soprano;
Miss Maud Harris, c0ntralt0; Herbert
Chapman, tenor; George Inglis, bass: Z.
p. Austin, organist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
No Opposition to Applicants.

Montpelier, April 2.-The license com
nissioners gave a public hearing last eve
ming as provided by law on the II apnII.
cants for license during the coming year.
no one appeared IN opposition TO any ap
plieant and the commissioners will grant
the ak licenses allowed By law to Mont
peller today or Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
BsIDGE SWEPT AWAY.
Structure at Richelisu, Que ITO Feet Long
Taken Ont.

Structure at Riehelieu,Q Que ITO Feet Long
Taken Out.
Farnham, Que. April THE Central
Vermont railway bridge over the Richie
lieu river at Riehelieu, Que, between
Farnham, Que, and Montreal, known as
the Rlchelieu bridge, was carried away at
about O'Clock this morning by an Ice
jam which formed against the piers ofthe
bridge, The entire bridge, some ITO feet
long, with the piers we're swept away,
nothing being left but the stone ab1t-
ments at the ends OF the bridge. The
government highway bridge was also car
ried away The railway bridge was on
the Canadian division Of the road paral-
elling the main line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02

Whereas, our Heavenly Father has seen
1T to remove from their home beloved
child.
Resolved, that We sincerely sympathlze
with MT. and Mrs George Bergeron In
their deep sorrow
Companion Court Granite City, I. 0. F.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
ORANGE

Sunday school at 70 30 p. M The pas
tor viii preach at the 80 service on t'Our
Easter J0yn Christian Eudeavor service
at q An Easter meeting leader, Mrs. e.
II Wood,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
q. MonIea.s ohurch

There will be masses at 8 O'Clock, 9
O'Clock and 10 O'Clock; Sunday school at
and benediotion at a.
The musical programme for the morn
ing service at St. MoDioa's church, Easter
Sunday at 1890, will be as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
cara oE Thanka.

we Wish 70 thank those who presented
tho dowers for the funeral Of our SOB. also
for the sympathy expressed
George and Emma Beraeron
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
nantist chnreh.

A chorus choir Of so voices. assisted BY
an orchestra Of SIX pieces, will tomorrow
evening present a special Easter service,
by Grant ColfaI Fuller, which Is entitled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02
BRIGHAM NOT ON BOARD.
Suspected Murderer Not on The
Boat

Liverpool, April &c. L, Brigham,
suspected oE the murder Of Mrs Celia
Marshall Smith at West Windham, N HI,
March ! aud supposed to have shipped
from Boston as eattleman % the steam
ship Deyonian twenty days ago for this
poFt, was uot On board that craft when
she arrived this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-02

FOR EASTER
Special Features at Barre
Churches
in TOMORROW'S SERVICES
A. NJ. Bradley, the New Pastor, VIII
Preach His First Ser
mon.

Tomorrow, Easter, will be an important
day with the churches Of Barre, at all Of
which special arrangements have been
made In keeping with the significance Of
the observance. Sermons appropriate to
the glad day win be preached, and the
choirs, assisted by extra singers and mu.
sicians, will give special music. The dec
oration OF the interior 0f the various edi-
fices has been going on today. AT the
Uniyersalist church 1t Is expected that the
new pastor, Rev. al. Nj. Bradley viii
preach the first sermon Of his pastorate.
Atihe Presbyterian church.
In the Presbyterian church tomorrow
Mr.. Mitchell will conduct the usual ser
Vices. The morning programme is as fol-
lows.
Organ Voluntary
Doxology
Prayer
Hymn.
Scripture Reading
Prayer.
solo. Easter Hymn
Anthem, Christ is Risen.
Sermon.
Hymn.
Benedictian.
Ia the evening the programme is as fol-
lows:
Voluntary.
Easter Carol
Hymn.
Scripture Reading
Prayer.
Response Solo, Mr. Pope
Offeft0ry.
Anthem, "christ oar Passover
Hymn.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
opIFuARY
MTas HELrn WOODWARD rrII.Am

MISS HELEN WOODWARD KELLAm
Miss Helen Woodward Keiiam
died February 18th, 1904, at the
residence Of her nephew, DR.. L. p
Cook OF Hawley, Wayne county.
Pa, where she had been visiting
during the last few weeks. She is
survived BY the following sisters 1:
Amelia K. Hardenburg of sufferns.
N ", Laura B. Langan of South
Bethlehem, Pa, and Mrs. Lucy A.
Williams, wife Of c. E. Williams of
Paupack, Pa, and one brother, Il.
Clay Kellam Of Rah way, New Jer-
sey. She was born at Paupack.
May ie, 1887, and was a daughter Of
the late Daniel D. and Margaret NJ.
Kellam.
She was descended from a noted
paternal ancestry, who we're among
the first settlers Of this beautiful
Wallen Paupack region, and active
participants in the early struggle
for independence in the stirring
and trying period of revolutionary
times, she inherited much Of that
rugged nature which goes TO make
men strong and woman great.
She was herself the very soul of
hospitality, kindly disposition and
inherent qualities of pure minded
ness accompanied her to the end.
Many whom she has befriended in
times past can testify to her gentle
helpfulness in seasons of sickness
or distress. She spent her entire
life on the old homestead at Paupack
with her own people and where she
was born, which is now, and has
been during the twenty years last
past owned and occupied by G. E..
Williams, brotherinlaw.
Her many good qualities Of mind
and heart, endeared her to a large
circle of relatives and friends who
will ever hold her in pleasant re-
membrance, and affectionately
speak her name in time 20 come.
Interment was made February
10th in the cemetery at Paupaok
beside her kindred dead, among
whom is a brother, Sergeant Francis
R. Kellam, late of Company c. 67th
Regt. Pa. Vol. B. f. X.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19

It is probably late in the season to
attempt to save the remaining quail
in this section, but the suggestions
in an article elsewhere printed are
excellent and should be remembered
and an effort made next year, if not
this, to put them in practice.
Sportsmen should organize and in
woke the aid of farmers in protect
ing and preserving quail. Farmers
as rule do not hunt much and
hence are not especially interested
in caring for them, but those who
do hunt aud desire to find game
should be willing to put forth some
time, and, if necessary money, in
order to ensure the life of the few
remaining birds. Were such means
taken there is no doubt that quail
would soon be greatly multiplied
here.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
New Dress Goods

Our equipment of dress goods for
spring is about complete. For the
tailormade Sctotoh effect is still
strong, though varied some what
from last season, showinga tendency
toward plaid effects and some in less
startling stripes Broadcloths prom
ise to be strong factors in season s
trade, while staple serges and
foules will not he outclossed. In fine
of fancy materials voiles, etamines
and then goods generally will play
stong part All are we'll repre-.
sented in black and new colors.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

R. P. Mills Of Lehman was in town
day this week.
John A. Watts and wife are visit.
ing in New York.
See the advertisement of man
wanted for milk route.
Prof H. S. Graves Of Yale Univer-
sity and wife were recent visitors in
town.
A fire in Ellenville, N. Y, yester-
day burned two blocks. The loss is
probably $4,000
G. w. Donaldson and wife Of Ard
tornish Farm in Delaware were here
ON business Monday.
Misses Pamela and May Reed and
Blanche Cross will leave next Tues
day for a trip to Europe.
Mis- Leila White, who has been
spending several weeks visiting in
New York, returned home Monday.
Joseph McCown Of Rincon, New
Mexico. a conductor on a railroad,
with his wife is visiting his brother
William.
W. Fl. Armstrong, Esq, and wife,
after a pleasant soiourn in the
south, have rsturned 20 New York,
where they win remain until com
ing to Milford.
A rnmor was current here yesber-
day that George Jaeger had confess
cd to burning the store Of G. A. Van
Auken in Dingman = some time ago
and implicated Samuel Lifts in the
crime.
Mrs. Frank sohorr met with a
curious and painful accident an ov-
ening this week. Intending to go
out for a call. in order to have
matches convenient on her return,
she inserted two Of the parlor kina
10 her glove. Ia some way they
became ignited and the heads burned
deep and painful wounds IN the
palm Of her hand.
As Emanuel Coykeudali and wife
were crossing the railroad bridge at
Maiamoras Wednesday she was
struok BY something projecting from
q truck which a oarman was push.
ing over ths tracks and thrown
from chs bridge on the ioe below
Her right hip and left wrist were
Treasured and she was also Gus about
fhe face. Her husband olung 10 the
bridge and was not much injured.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19

The Hatchet Society Supper at the
Presbyterian church parlors next
Monday evening promises to be a
mostenjoyable occasion. The supper
will be up to the high water mark
which has characterized those pre-
ceding, and the reception is a good
place at which to meet friends and
neighbors and with the cheer which
accompanies a we'll fed feeling, dis
cuss topics of mutual interest and
then 80 home with the satisfaction
of having spent most delightful
and profitable evening.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19

A most snmptnous affair was
participated in Monday evening by a
few lady guests at the home Of Mrs.
Jennie shsarsr, the occasion being
the celebration Of several birthdays
which happen to occur about this
time. The custom originated with
tho favored ones several years ago
and has since been faithfully and
ioyously observed. The menu was
most elaborate In detail, fairly
rivaling d city cuisine and the favors
were large roses containing elegant
bon bons. The participants couid
readily be excused if they wished
themselves several birthdays each
year.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
Strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion Of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT a BOVINE, Chemists,
4Q4-.fl5 Pearl street. New York.
Doc. and 9i.oQi eii druGgiets.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
Three Dollars Better
Than Thousands

DIR. kennedy's New Medicine, Cal-oura Sol
vent, Did More Than Many Doctors
Your pooketboak as well as your health
needs consideration, brit often both suffer
through Ignorance of the right thing to
buy. That was the case with the gentle
man who wrote the following letter;
Thousands OF dollars have l paid ont
to doctors during my life and 1 don't
complain OF the dootors but DR. Keune-
ays new medicine, Cal-cura Solvent
beats them all. Three bottles Of it cured
ne last spring Of heart trouble and terri
Bile pains in the side, back and head
Am better than for thirty years ''-H. b.
Brandow, Jewett Centre, N. y.
For 81 % invested in Ca-lcura Solvent
Mr. brnndow got what he had spent
thousands for in vain. Your case may
be like his. It costs only 81 90 for a bottle
Of gel-cura Solvent at any drug store
write 20 the Cai-cura Company, Ken
nedy Row, Rondout n. Y, for a free
sample bottle.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
WyokOffs New York Store Weekly News
TAKING LONG
LOOK AHEAD!


Never in this stores history have we found this
ook-ahead policy satisfactory 50 pregnant with re-
Suits as this season Months before the wearing tme
months before the using time placed orders for this
big handsome outfit Of spring goods paid us it is
paying you. On many lines prices have materially adj
vanced; on many lines the market is so cleaned up that
makers cannot deliver the goods Our lines are about
complete The intervening months have wound on the
bobbin Of tme and this forehandedness gives YOU the
pick and choice of the seasons freshest and best:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
ADDITIONAL RETURNS

BLOOMING GROVE TOWNSHIP
Judge election-Samuel Vennie,
Jr.
Inspectors-C. F. Howell, Ed. G.
Shaffer.
Assessor-F. L. Westbrook.
Overseer poor-C. l.. Frank.
Auditor-W. B. Westhrook.
Supervisors-Dennis Degroat, John
r Vennie, W. r. Hatton r.
School directors-John Anderson,
John Eckweiler.
Clerk-Russell Lord.
Justice peace-E. r. Hazen.
Treasurer-C. F. Youngs.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
THE IAeeER MuRpER IRIAL



ing States Case
Prosecutor Henry Huston in an
extremely able address closed the
case for the state at II so Tuesday
morning He in part said, This
case sets forth the most horrible
and brutal murder ever committed
in this county or state The law
presents every safeguard for the
punishment Of the guilty, and the
protection of the innocent. The
accused has the right to reject
jurors, and to be tried by jury OF
his peers. The state goes further, it
throws the protection and the power
of the stale about the accused, and
secures to him all the rights that
he could avail himself Of we're he
possessed of wealth. If your con
science responds to the evidence
that he is guilty you are to convict
The punishment will be meted out
by the Court.
It is claimed by the defense that
the state has not produced the evi
dence to sustain motive as outlined
in the opening. You are to consider
that the motive was proved by the
state of the defendants mind. Peo-
pie we're able to make their way
quite readily that night, and no one
could have went far 80 early in the
night unless he we're from the i'm
mediate neighborhood. 1t was done
by good shot, who fired one shot
through one pane aud directly a
shot through the other pane, show
ing buckshot in one charge and 8
in the other, and had Bevans' head
been turned at right angles the
bullet would have entered his head
and proved fatal.
Never did a lot Of witnesses ap-
pear in that witness box, whose
evidence was given IN a more truth
full and dignified manner than that
given by those boys from Dingmans.
True thsy did not exactly agree as
to the tracks, line upon line, but
they did agree in material facts, and
that was in support of their testi-
mony. AS to tho track as indicated
on the map, it was good footing, on
comparatively the easiest way, out
side Of the road. The state has
shown that the tracks were fitted to
shoes that George Jaeger has not
denied that he wore. Those tracks
we're not materially altered by the
slight freeze.
We find him on that day with the
Kitchen door locked, a most unusual
thing among farmers. If he wanted
TO hide che snares he had ample
time to do so before opening the
door. Lifts description Of the re.
loading shells with coarser shot was
very natural thing to do. He did
not really need a stamper or plunger
he could pull out the crimp, take
out the wad, put in the paper and
crimp again with his fingers without
tool. What was the motive, or
where was the least reason to sup
pose that Lifts should say what he
did unless it we're true. Why should
he manufacture the story. If he did
he Is a worse man than George
Jaeger. There is no evidence that
he is untruthful and If there had
been the defense would have pre-
sented it to you. DR., Hughes had
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
New Muslin Underwear

With the price of cotton soaring
toward the goo point, affecting every
item in the muslin underwear line
except labor, our orders plared long
before speculations began we're based
on old prices of cotton and trim
mings. It requires no astute mathe-
matician to show 25 per cent saw
ing to you. Corset covers run from
1Oc to 81 80 drawers 25c to GOO. both
closed ard open, with fair propor-
of extra sizes for stout people gowr s
soc to $1.75 skirts 4sc to s.. 9s. Lace
and Hamburg, all expertly made.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
PORTER rowNsHIp

Judge eiection-Jeffrey W. Smith.
Inspectors-Harry E. Smith, VIM.
j. Smith.
AssessOr-P. b. Clark.
Overseer poor-C. W. Cortright, 2
yrs; p B. Clark, l year.
Auditor-W. J. Smith.
Superyisors-F. B. Post, George
Miller
School direotors-W. j. Smith, II.
E. Smith.
Clerk-P. B. Clark.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
Senator Hanna Dead

Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna
died at his Washington home last
Monday evening Of typhoid fever.
He had besn III for nearly two
months and it was hoped his splen-
did constitution and indomitable
will would triumph. He was born
over sixty. six years ago in Ohio and
at an early age was Injured in work
which he maintained through 20 the
end. He was very successful both
in commercial and political life and
became one Of the foremost leaders
in the country Tradnced, cartoon
cd and maiigned be outlived rldi-
cule. and by his upright methods,
honorable conduct and integrity
won the esteem and confidence Of
friends and political foes alike and
became a power in the nation rever-
ga by ali. ae was a great national
character and the vast aorrowing
throng which attended his funeral
atiested the universal grief at hts
death. The remains, after a public
funeral in the Capitol. were convey
"a Co Cleveland for intermeut.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
LEHMAN TOWNSHIP

Judge election-Wm. Cortright.
Inspectors-C. IL. Quick, Frederick
Mink.
George N. Smith.
Overseer poor-Johu Lifts, 2 yrs
P. f. Wagner, yr.
Auditor. II. Cook.
Clerk-F. L. Layton.
Supervisors-W. F. Counierman,
John Gould, F. n. Cortright, E. A.
Bensley.
School directors-G. w. Chamber
lain and Daniel Labar, yrs; VIM.
Eshback, year
Justice peace-M. V. Briscoe.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19

Alpheus Bensley will have a pub.
lie sale of horses, sheep and farm
utensils at his place one mile back
of Briscoe's in Lehman, Thursday,
Feb. 25th, at one O'Clock. Terms,
sums under s. cash, over 6 months.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
DIVORCE NOTICE

IN PIKE COUNTY COMMON PLEAS
4 COURT.
No. 8. October Term, 1903.
WILLIAM COOK In Divorce.
va Subpoena and alias
Subpoena returned. Re
ANNA A. Cook ! spondent not found.
To ANNA A. COOK:-
You are hereby notified TO be and ap-
pear at our Court OF Common Pleas to be
held at Milford on the third Monday of
March next (it being the return day OF our
next term Of Court) and answer the COM
plant Of Libellant filed IN the above case.
GEORGE GREGORY,
Sheriff
sheriff Office, Milford, Pa.
January 23, 1904, 910
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
Advertising Rates

One square( ight lines), ,one Insertion 90
Each subsequent insertion 80
Reduced rates, furnished on application,
Will be allowed yearly advertisers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
THE WASHINGTON LETTER

A three thousand Invitation recep-
tion was given by the President on the
lith inst. in compliment 10 the army
and navy.--The secy Of agriculture
gave q dinner to the President on the
9th inst The President was delighted
with the extraordinary menu; pot
roast, cod fish balls, cabbage and bacon,
mince and pumpkin pies, sweet cider,
Indian pudding, crullers, marble cake,
ete.-The trial of A. w. Machen thus
far, for conspiracy, has developed
nothing Of Importance. No one will
be surprised at verdict of 'not
guilty.
The Department Of State is very
active, and Secretary Hay is ably
looking after the affairs Of collective
humanity. His note to the powers
suggesting that the integrity of China
must be preserved whatever the result
of the war; is regarded as a blow to
Russia. He also proposes that Eng
land, Germany and France shall assist
the United States in limiting the
sphere Of actual hostilities; but it is
not proposed to enforce this suggestion
ri ct o5wis. These propositions are
purely benevolent, in the interests of
the whole world. The prospect is that
the United States will soon be forced
to establish a protectorate over santo
Domingo The cOndictions there are
becoming intOlerable.
On the 11th inst. after several davs
of spirited debate, which developed
much opposition to the scheme, the
House voted to loan the st. Louis
Exposition the sum of $4,000, 600.
Congressman Payne, republican leader
Of the House, Gen. Grosvenor of Ohio,
and many other republicans objected
to the loan, contending that if the
managers of the Exposition had such
good security to offer they could obtain
the money from banks or private indi-
viduals. 1t was asserted that millions
Of money had been sunk in permanent
Improvements for the benefit of st.
Louis, and that in this way the city
was receiving back much of the money
1t had put into the enterprise. Con-
gresham Crumpacxer of Indiana
closed the debate with fervid burst
Of Oratory which enlisted cheers, and
the bill was adopted by large
majority. He said the fair had grown
to be much larger than was at first
anticipated by reason of the fact that
Germany, Italy, Japan and many
other nations had demanded a vast
amount of room and would not exhibit
unless it could be had. The opposition
to the loan was confined to no party or
section Of the country. 1t is felt in
Congress that booming fairs for all
sorts Of anniversaries and events has
become a national industry; and that
self-appointed commissioners who have
the disbursing Of the funds are not
over particular how they get them, or
what they do with them.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
legal Advertising.

Administrator's and Executors
notices 800
Auditors notices 400
Divorce notices 500
Shcrids sales, Orphans court sales,
County Trcasureris sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the square.
}. n. Van Etten, PUBLISHER,
Milford. Pike County, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19

TOR SALE-Ien shares stock Of
the First National Bank % MIL
ford. Enquire az PREss oliea.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
New Wrappers

Three cases of wrappers just re-
ceived, and bought before cotton
advanced, would seem to put our
stock in an unusal state of prepared.
ness, but our contract is only half
filed. AS to style in these, the
manufacturer has not rested on his
ors but changed many important
points which robs them of the
wrapper look and gives them more
of the house dress appearance.
Prices 75c to 81 As.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
New Waistings

The increased popularity of these
goods has brought out this significant
name of waistings which covers a
wide field. All waistings are not
the desirable kinds, now over. Fash-
ion and usuage have joined TO weed
out the bad and strongly entrench
the good. Mercerized effects, if
mercerized in yarn, are lasting, al
ways bright and silky Tried to bear
this mind IN making our selections
and you'll find no trash in line We
offer at from 25c to 75c
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-02-19
IE COUNTY PRESS

sa0ws.a nuIlDna BaoAD aT.