davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
before it can wage VIGOROUSLY any ex-
tensive campaign.

LeuSlVG CdupdlSus
stThe first task of this nucleus will be
the conversion of the rest of the church.
1t will have to convert the business man
who is willing to give som, money, but
no time for church work; the. man
who leaves the religion to his wife and
the politics to the hired man, and VINO
balances the ledger, and falls asleep
over the Sunday paper: 1t o WI nave AYE
spends Sunday on the excursion boat. or
at the theater. He is buying recreation
too dearly when he exchanges the rean-
ties of religion for the glitter of SEN
suous pleasure. It will have to convert
society. Too much CT it today Is pagan
1sassiety,' devoted to, dubious gossip,
dubious s and du1 NOT the eharch
propagate society broad enough for all
of it's membersg -..
TO Reach the People.
nWhen this task has been performed,
then there is work to do outside. At
the present time there is profound
feeling in the church that somehow 1T
ia not reaching the people. Somehow
or other the warmth of the church must
be restored. Without enthusiasm moth
ing can be accomplished. Business men
have to large extent discouraged en-
thusiasm and sentiment In the church,
but they do not practice what they,
preach. Whenever an association OF
business men want to start a great
project for their line of business or
for the city, the first thing they do is
to work up enthusiasm thru fervent
talk and newspaper notices. 1t ls
wrong for the men who use these pure
lv natural and rational methods in bust
ness to discourage the church from
bubbling over with the highest spirit
| Of enthusiasm. -.
"There has never been time in the
history of the local church when a
united movement was more practicable
than today, for there is more gospel
and less doctrine preached than ever
| before. There are mistakes which need
| to be retrieved, among them the aban-
donment Of the congested business dis
trict by the church. believe that
Minneapolis should have a great insti
tutional church in the very face Of the
slum region in order to combat and
minimize it's influence. Such a church
would fill the gap left by the moving
out into the residence district OF the
large churches.
| ,.. A Revival Needed.
"The good citizenship movement
also invites the cooperation of the
church, and seems to suggest and in
vite revival Of religion. Good citi
zenship merely means the quickenine
of the public conscience in one direc
ton. A revival of religion means the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

but slow progress In selecting jury to try
Edward T. Bascom. charged with being an ac-
four jurors have been selected and at this rate
1t viii take until Wednesday to select full
Jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

MITCHELL, s. DIR. Kent B. Waite, who
resided here about a year ago; afterwards going
to Cleveland. Ohio, to practice his profession,
has been ad1udged insane, and is In the state
hospital at Newburgs Ohio. ss.sS ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
See New WANT idea.

You can now answer Journal want
ads by telephone-see new idea = on
Page 70. A convenience and accom-
mediation for advertisers and readers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
A Revival Needed.

"The good citizenship movement
also invites the cooperation of the
church, and seems to suggest and in
vite revival of religion. Good citi-
zenship merely means the quickening
Of the public conscience in one direc-
ton. A revival of religion means the
guickening Of the conscience in all
directions.
GA great many people object to re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

A full size all iron Folding
Bed, has the best quality of a
Natural Spring; finished in
green or mahogany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
JOHNSTON MOVER.
Wedding at Montpelier Last Evening
Groom from Lowell, Mass.

A very pretty home wedding occurred
last evening at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs John AlcIver in Montpelier when
Miss Annie Laura MeIver was united in
marriage TO Charles F. Johnston Of Low
ell, Mass. The ceremony was performed
at eight o'clock by the Rev. w. b.
Dukeshire Of the Methodist church, ia
the presence of about seTenty-five re-
latives and friends. The house was very
|prettily decorated with autumn leaves
and potted plants. The bride was gown
led in silk muslin and was attended by
her bridesmaid, Miss Grace Mclean, who
wore white organdie. The maid of
honor was Miss Mary S. McIver, a sis
ter of the bride, and she wore a gown Of
crepe de chine. The two flower girls
were Esther and Irene McIver.
Following the ceremony reception
was held and collation. was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnston went to Montreal for
a brief trip, after which they will take
up their residence in Lowell, where the
groom is in business.
The bride has many friends IN this
city, who wish her happiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
STATE W. c. T. U.
Is Being Held at Swanton-Reports Of
0ficers

Swanton, sept. 2s.-The State w. G.
4. J convention opened here yesterday
Ia the list OF reports, the corresponding
secretary, Mrs. G.. i. Davidson of
Newfane, reported the following sum
mary:
Number Of unions in the State, III;
total membership, 2,135; honorary mem
bers, composed Of gentlemen), 340;
loss Of membership in the past year, ISL
gain, 209; number Of loyal legions, 22
public lectures given, rs.
A pleasing feature of the afternoon
performance was the presentation to the
president Ida NJ. Reed, of a beautiful
black broadcloth suit, a black shirt
waist suit and a pretty evening waist
of gray blue silk. Mrs. Reed was great
IL moved by the expression of love.
The prize banner which goes each year
to the organization which has gained the
most members went to North Hyde Park,
The feature Of the evening was the
address By Mrs. Thatcher, whose sub
iect was the department of soldiers and
sailors, which department, she stated
is but three years old. An eloquent plea
was made for earnest work among the
boys. some Of them SO young.
A short description Of the fight
against what il known az the sCanteen'
was graphically given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
In Suit Of Berry Shoe Com
pany VS.. POlOghini.
MANINI FURNISHES BAIL
Granite RepIevin Suit Of Tibbetts vs..
Tracy Is Now on Trial-chief
Judge RowelI Is to
Preside.

The jury in the case Of the A. ii.
Berry Shoe company vs.. Pologhini which
has been tried in Washington county
court, returned verdict late Yesterday
afternoon for the plaintiff company to
recover S225 and its costs.
Paul Alanini OF Barre. who was indict-
ed By the grand jury for furnishing in
toNicating liquor at an Italian picnic at
Barre, was brought III yesterday. He
furnished the required S400 bail.
The case OF Tibbetts VS.. Tracy. TO re-
plevin 10 pieces OF granite, Is now on
trial The defendant as sheriff of the
county attached a shipment Of granite
consigned TO w. G. Townsend. South
Bend, Ind. The attachment was In favor
lot the Columbian Granite company of
Montpelier The defendant III this case
has won twice ia county court and once
IN supreme court The second time it
was sent back on technicality.
In the divorce case of Harriet z. Com
ant vs.. Charles S. Conant, heard Tues
day evening, Judge Powers Yesterday
granted bill for intolerabIe severity.
Judge George H. Powers, who has pre
sided thus far at the September term Of
Washington county court, will take his
regular assignment in Essex county next
week. Chief Judge Rowell, who has lust
completed term in Windham county.
will come to Montpelier, although It is
probable a recess will be taken over
Centennial day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
CONNECTICUT LOAN AND REALTY.
New Officials Report That Receiver
ship Will Not Be Necessary.

The new board Of directors and Off
cials OF the Connecticut loan and realty
company made report to Judge Rora-
back at special session of the SUPER
ior court at Hartford Conn.,, Tuesday.
that It will not be necessary to appoint
receiver for the company. Only /
per cent Of the instalment shareholders
express desire for receiver. while
the majority favor the plan of liquida-
tion By the directors, with the approval
Of the court. Another week was re.
quested Of the court to complete the
work Of getting the plans in shape and
obtaining consent to 500 additional
shares Of the instalment class to the pro-
posed plan Of liquidation. 10 this plan
1900 shares have already been pledged.
All lawyers present agreed that the
shareholders position is better now than
at any time since the tangled affairs
OF the company were called to the at
tention of the court. Investigation Of
the books BY experts is about completed,
and this report viii probably be pre-.
sented 70 the court at the next hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
AN EccENTRIc YERMoNTER.
Left Money to Relatives Who Didn't
Use "cuss" Words.

DeEyer. Col, Sept. 2s-Harmon J..
Rood OF Brookheld, VT, died May at
Afuskoeee, /. Il. Miss M. Gertrude la
velle oil Denver, adopted daughter OF the
deceased, knowing nothing OF any will,
and believing she was entitled to the
estate, took charge Of it. Recently two
wills were discovered in an old diction-
airy and she relinquished the property
The last viii will be probated here
December II.
The estate is valued at $1,000. By
the terms Of the latest will, Rood leaves
$3.50 each TO Sarah Rugg of Salem Will
lows, Mass. and Nellie Gleason Of Glou-
cester, Mass, provided they first save
$3.50 Of their own.
Two nephews are given $500 each, but
they must also save and lay aside a like
amount before the terms of the will are
carried out.
He especially makes the conditions
that il either his neiees or his nephews
use coffee they win lose $3.50.
If they use liquor or tobacco they will
lose $500 each, and ii they So forget
themselves as to become addicted TO
@euss. words, they forfeit the entire
amount.
In this case the money reverts to the
Vermont Domestic Missionary society,
which organization viii receive whatever
remains after the provisions Of the Will
are observed.
Lucius Blodget Of Vermont has been
appointed executor Of the will, and law
yefs think he will have his hands full
seeing that the wishes Of the eccentric
Nermonter are carried out to the letter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
LYNDEsMITH.
Daughter Of Ex-MayOr E. L. Smith Bride
Of Dr. F. NJ. Lynde.

Miss Alice Lucy Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery J.. Smith, and Dr.
Frank Martin Lynde were united in mar
riage last evening at 1880 o'clock at
the brides home, 81 West street. The
wedding was q very quiet one, only
the families Of the contracting parties
and a few intimate friends being pres-
ent during the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Charles G. Con-
ner, pastor Of the Uniyersalist church
in this city.
The parlor where the marriage took
place was tastily decorated in green and
white. Wagner's bridal march was
played by Mrs. Nelson B. Ballard. Mrs.
q. NJ. Wiley was matron Of honor and
Nelson Ballard groomsman. The ring
service was used. The bride was dress
ed in white silk and carried a bouquet
Of white roses. Mrs. Wiley was also
dressed in white silk and carried pink
roses.
After the ceremony a short wedding
reception was held, at which G. NJ. wiz
lev was master Of ceremonies, assisted
BY Arthur S. Martin, Miss Carrie Vince
lock. Mrs. Henry Smith, and Mrs. Will
Dut +. oHtpdIus htiItSifilAehte were
served BY Mrs. O. X. Hollister. Mrs. o.
D. Mathewson. Miss Eliza Isham and
Miss Nina Brown. The dining room
was very attraetiveiy decorated with
autumn leaves
Among the relatives from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynde
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Iynde Of
Williamstown, Mr.. and Mrs. Green Of
Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. Cheney
Of Mortified and DR.. and Mrs Mayo Of
Mortified The wedding gifts were
numerous and very beautiful.
DR.. and Mrs Lynde left on the mid
night train for short honeymoon
which will be spent IN Boston. DR..
Lynde IS well known dentist in this
city. He is prominently identified with
the Masonic bodies and is also known
as popular reader. He graduated at
Goddard, Tufts college, and Harvard
Dental school The bride is one OF
the best known young ladies in
the city, she being a graduate Of Cod
dard and a prominent worker in the
Philomathean club and the Barre Civic
Federation, as well as a prominent mem.
Der Of Ruth chapter, 0. E. S.
On their return from their wedding
trip, DR.. and Mrs. I.ynde will reside
in their new house at 63 Wellington
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
WINDSOR COUNTY FAIR.
Cloudy Weather All That Prevented a
Record Breaking Crowd.

Woodstock, Sept. Yesterday was
the second day OF Windsor county fair
and the cold and cloudy weather in the
early morning only prevented record
breaking attendance. The exhibits in
some departments are rather light, but
the show Of horses il very large and
the exhibition on the whole is success
full as usual The track is in fine con-
dition, and two good races were run off.
2:1s elassListen, first; st. Patricx's
Belle, second; Blue Ribbon, third; Bar
on G. Dewey, fourth; Ida Marie, fifth;
best time, 1920.
$3.50 class sAlec McGregor, first; Nc
hine, second; Black Wonder, third; Rob
ert West, fourth; Young Alexander, fifth;
Mill Boy, sixth; best time, 2s301a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
HALL--LYON
Barre Man Married in Stowe on Wed
nesday, Sept. 90

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Lyon in Stowe on Wednesday, Sept. 20,
at s p. M, when their youngest daugh-
ter, Goldie Neo.ia, was united in mar
riage to Edwin Hall Of Barre BY the
Rev. Mr.. Collins Of Stowe. Miss Rubie
Atwood of North Duxbury acted as the
bridesmaid, and Alvin Hall Of Barre as
best man. The bride was becomingly
dressed in white, and the bridesmaid
also wore white. After the ceremony
wedding supper was served, at which
about fifty people extended their con-
gratulations
The groom Is well SnoWn ia Barre,
Waterbury and Stowe, and the groom
has many friends in Waterbury and
Stove They received many beautiful
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall went to
Hardwick for few days visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
AN ATTENDANCE OF 10000.
Valley Fair at Brattleooro Opened Aus
niciously Yesterday.

Brattleboro, Sept 2seThe goth an.
nual Valley fair opened yesterday with
an attendance Of 10000 Hundreds Of
cattle were exhibited, and the collection
OF Morgan horses was the largest ever
seen in Vermont.
May Hathaway took the 2;14 pace
in straight heats, with Isabel second,
May Bell third and Henry n. fourth.
The 2s2a pace went to Rainbow after
four heats. Rainbow finished fifth in
tie FIRST heat, but captured the next
three Rosemont was second, Bourbon
Deiong third and Chapel Bell fourth.
Doreua won first money IN the 2:17 trot,
Baby Girl second, Princess Lisa third
and Joe fourth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
Washington Fair Attracted
1000 People Yesterday
SOME GOOD EXHIBITS
Barre Horses Captured First Places in
the Two Events Run 0ff-Three
Glasses for TOday's
Programme.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-A crowd Of
1000 people attended the Washington
fair yesterday on what was really the
opening day. The grounds were open on
the day previous, but the attention was
given principally to the placing Of the
exhibits aud general preliminary work.
All the exhibits were good, some Of
them surprising in excellence those Of
previous years. lhe great feature Of
this year is the showing Of oxen aud
steers, about 40 pairs being shown yes
terday. Among them were some fne
specimens. There were also some hand
some mares and colts. The floral hall
in charge of Mr.. and Mrs Rory Nc
Donald presented a very attractive APP
pearance Nj. WI Chamberlain is super
intendent OF grounds, A. Il Patterson
of cattle, Frank Haynes Of poultry, Mr.
grain and fruit. The officers are: Pres
ident. G. z. Emery; vice president, G.
w. Holden; secretary, 9. II. Bigelow.
During the day the North Montpelier
band furnished music, while about the
grounds were various other means foI
amusement for the crowd which swarm
ed over the enclosure. The crowd was
very orderly during the entire day
The principal event Of the day yes.
terday was the horse racing, two classes
being run of, the 2:50 and the s:25
Slayton's Mckinley from Barre had lit
tie difficulty in capturing three straight
heats Of the $3.50 class, with Pages
Actress, also at Barre, coming sure
second Golden's Slipsey was third ant
Cutters Ned G. was fourth.
In the 2.25, however, there was more
Of brush Clarence Woods Dora Star
Of Barre, took the first heat in 2:32
The second heat was won by Slayton'i
Marker in 2;31. Dora Star slipped
under the wire first in the next heat
and also gathered in the fourth ant
deciding heat with comparative ease
The time was not fast, owing to th,
fact that the track was rather heay,
from recent rain j. Il. Lynde wa
starter and Me-. Cutler and Levi
Seayer the timers. The results were a
follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
MEET NEXT in swANToN
Officers Of Vermont Branch, w. B. M
Elected at Bennington Tuesday.

Bennington, Sept. 2s.--The 33rd annual
meeting Of the Vermont Branch Of Wo-
mems Boad Of Missions was held at the
Second Congregational Church here yes
terday concluding with a public meeting
last evening. About 60 delegates were
present. The officers elected were as
follows President, Mrs. Henry Fair
banks Of ST. Johnsbury; first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. ]. C. Barstow of Manchester
vice president for Chittenden county
Miss Anna johnson Of Burlington; rel
cording secretary, Mrs. H. II. Elliott 81
Waterbury; home secretary. Mrs. M. H
Buckham Of Burlington; foreign secre-
tary, Miss Mary O. Torrey Of Burlington;
treasurer, Mrs. G, IL Stevens Of ST.
Johnsbury; auditor, Walter Y. Smith OF
st. Iohnsbury.
The next meeting viii be held in Swan
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
WILLIAMS DID
PECULIAR THING
Bank Wreeker Ketchum Testifes for
Williams, Who Is Accused of
Murder-Lived With Him
in Tail

Burlington, Sept. 2s. The principal
witness this morning in the Williams
murder trial was u. WI ketchum, who
Is confined in the Middlebury jail, sery.
ing a sentence Of seven years for bank
robbery He came here with a habeas
corpus to testify. He said that he was
confined on the same floor in the Chit
tenden county jail with Williams. The
latter did peculiar actions, heard voices,
spirits, etc. The respondent had told
the witness he had pile Of buried mon
eysin the West, was once with a gang,
and robbed women who cursed him.
He threw papers and books about the
corridor of the prison to appeased the
spirits who were calling for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
HIS HEAD CRUSHED.
Robert Edwards Killed on Railroad Near
Rutland.

Rutland Sept. 2s.--The dead body Of
Robert Edwards OF South Poultney was
found yesterday beside the Delaware &
Hudson railroad track at Warren switch,
Just south Of the village by quarymen on
their way to work 1t is thought that
Edwards must have been lying with his
head on the rail when the, east bound
passenger train came through Tuesday
night, as the entire top of his head was
torn off. He was not otherwise man
gled.
Edwards, who was about 35 years old,
was employed at the Rising & Nelson
slate quarry. He had been drinking at
Granville, N. Y., Tuesday afternoon and
an empty flask was found in his pocket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
RIOT in HUNGARY.
Several Score Persons Injured at Buda-
pest Last Night.

PNSt ANot AN@HAes
Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 2s,-Be-
tween 40 and 80 persons were injured
in riots here last night when Socialists
and adherents Of the coalition parties,
including students, clashed opposite the
Roal Hotel and for two hours there were
scenes of tremendous excitement. The
ROYAL Hotel is the headquarters Of the
Independence club, in which is the council
room of the coalition leaders.
At about eight o'clock, 1900 Social
ists gathering outside the Independence
club and announced their intention of
entering and tearing down the council
room. A large force Of police was
present and was assisted by 15O leading
citizens.
The mob made an effort to enter, but
was vigorously opposed by the police.
a fight ensued and amid the widest
cIamor several persons were stabbed, but
the Socialists were nnally scattered.
Fifteen minutes later, however, the So
eialists again gathered. BY this time
many adherents Of the coalition ap-
peared and free fight ensued. A dense
mass Of humanity surged in every d.
reetion shouting and singing the Mar
seillaise and other songs. Knives, sticks
and stones were used vigorously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
DARTMOUTH WINS EASILY.
Norwich Succumbs to Line Bucks Of the
Hanoverians,


Hanover, n. H., Sept. 2s Dartmouth
opened its football season yesterday by
running up a total Of 34 points against
Norwich University In the first half,
with the first team in the game, Dart
mouth by steady, persistent hammerng
had little difficulty in scoring % points.
In the second period the work Of the
Hanoverians was discouraqing, fumblng
and poor work by the substitutes pre-
venting much scoring.
Dartmouth began to hammer the line
from the start, plunges BY Main, Herr
and Coburn, with an occasional run re-
sulting in four touchdowns in the first
period Many substitutes were tried in
the second half, but their work was not
encouraging. Norwich played a plucky
game. but was weak, the Vermonters
gaining first down but once. The lineup.
DARTMOUTH NORWICH.
Foster lSwasev), le re, Betterly
Bankart (Colson), tt int, Huntley
Mcdonald (Thayer), Il rg, hampton
Dillingham;, c.......... .........c Dole
Smith, (Walker), re .... L, Wilder
Gage Qsaing), If, Carpenter
Beckett (Pritchard, Stearns), re-
..........,,...........le, lie, Clarkson
Coburrn, qb.a....#.. .qb, Huteins
Main (Blatherwick), lib .....
........ RIB, Andrews (Damon)
J. Glaze (Herr, Rix), RIB lib, Barber
Rich (Greenwod), fb ., fb, Randall
Score Dartmouth, 81; Norwich, o.
Touohdowns Dartmouth, G. Goals from
touehdowns- Dartmouth, 3. Referee
Pendleton Of Boston. Timers-B Bolster
and Carleton. Time 15,minute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
VESSEL UNwIELDY.
New Holland-Amenca Steamer Ran
Afoul at Belfast

Belfast, sept. 2s.-The new steamer
Of the Holland American line, the New
Amsterdam, 1900 tons, was launched
today.
A strong wind drove the vessel up
the river and she ran down buoy. Then
she drifted ashore and when she got
OH struck a pier-head well, completely
blocking the river until tugs could se-
cure her One man was badly injured
during the launching.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
BURNED BEFORE SOLD.
simon Coon's House at Richford Center
Destroyed Last Night.

hlchfofdl Sept. 2S-The house 81
Simon Coon at Richford Center was
burned 70 the ground last night while
the family were away from home ana
the cause Of the fire is unknown. TIE
loss s only partially covered by insu,
anee. Mr.. Coon had bargained to sell
the house and all that was lacking III.
the signing Of the deed. Mr. Coon !
the well known conductor on the siis.
sispuoi division Of the Central Yermont
railroad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-28
MRS. COOKS FUNERAL.
Held Yesterday Afternoon from Her Late
Home.

The funeral of Mrs Sarah Trow Cook
was held from her late home. 81 Semi
nary street, yesterday afternoon. the Rev.
Charles g. Conner, pastor Of the local
Bniyersalist church, officiating. MANY
friends aud relatives Of the deceased,
both from this city and from out of
town, were present.
There were a great many very beauti.
ful floral tributes. The bearers were
George Richardson, Clatyon Meaker, Ar
thur Ayerill, Albert Dodge, Lucius
Ihuston Of Barre and CLARK Stuart Of
Berlin The interment was at Elmwood
cemetery.