davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
DEDICATED
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that year he was married to Miss Lucy
P. s. Harding and to them three sons
were born, S. A., Samuel H., and Louis
c., of whom Col. S. A. Ilsley, the giver
of the church, alone survives. Mr..
Ilsley, ST., then entered Newton Theo-
logical Seminary and during his course
of study in that institution often preach
ed in Boston for DR.. Stow to whose old
church in Portsmouth, N. a., he was
called before finishing his studies. He
however declined the call preferring to
finish his course. On leaving Newton
he became pastor of the First Baptist
church in Brooklyn, N. Y. During his
first years pastorate he added 60 men,
bers to the congregation and over 400
joined his church during his pastorate
of five years. Failing health sent this
Jealous young worker back to his home
State and amid the pines of Warren he
recuperated and during his sojourn of
eighteen months 1875 members were add
ed to the church in that town.
At this time diplomat rather than
an exhorter was needed at Portsmouth,
n. H., as the church there had become
divided by Millerism. However the
warning factions could and did agree
to unite under the Rev. Silas Ilsley's
banner and without the straying of a
single member from the fold Mr.. Ilsley
remained five years with that church.
Later he went to Rockland, Me-, thence
going to Albion, N. Y, and from there
to New York City where he organized
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15

the Central Park Baptist church; after
which he went to Brooklyn and or
ganized the Bushwick Avenue Baptist
church. He also filled pastorates in
Essex, Conn, and Damariscotta, Me.
and from the latter place was called
to the service of the American Baptist
Publication society and served nine
years as district secretary, two years in
New England, with headquarters in
Boston, and seven years in New York
city. In 1870 he returned to the pulpit
and was located for six years in Dover
Plains, n. Y, and closing his last pas
torate in that place he retired to SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, where he passed the re-
mainder Of his life with his son, Prof.
S. H. Ilsley, This respected servant died
July 2, 1886 and it is to hA memory
that his loyal son, Colonel Ilsley has
caused to be erected this beautiful edi-
flee of marble.
Brandon Italian marble, from the quar-
ries in Brandon. is of the Romanesque
type of architecture and occupying, as
it does, a prominent site on Sou9s
Pleasant street. in the residential section
of the town, and almost directly across
the street from the municipal building,
is one of the finest pieces OF church ar
chitecture to be found in Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
Timely Judicial Activities.

Decisions condemnatory of all the
varieties of evil doing that have been
charged against the railroads have been
coming from the Federal courts, includ-
ing the court of last resort and subordi-
nate tribunals, for several months past
with cheering frequency. "Death shots
falling thick and fast like lightning from
a mountain cloud would not be an in
apt description of these declarations.
The latest and one of the most important
of these outputs came "a few days ago
from Milwaukee, where a Federal cir
cult court sat down with crushing pom
derosity on an attempt to evade the law
by calling rebates commissions. II
appears that the Wisconsin Central and
several other railroads secured the trans
portation of the product of a big brew.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
JUST A
few WORDS

But on the quiet, please, for we do not
wish to injure the feelings of their
competitors. What we wish to say is
this The surest way of being SAT-
ISFIED WITH YOUR SUIT is to
buy it at the Popular Clothing House
of G. N. Atwood & Co. We do not
know of single customer who is sorry
he trades there, but we have seen
great many who WISHED THEY
HAD. Good reason why; their
clothing has individual style, is made
by the best tailors in America and
different from the clothing you see
elsewhere. And above all their
PRICES ARE ROCK BOTTOM.
You will also find everything right in
Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps,
Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas, ETC., etc.
Moneys worth or money back
MAIN STREET
Middlebury, Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
Band Concert.

The Middlebury Band will render the
following program next Wednesday
evening, June 20:
Amador ledger., 1906-06-22

estimated, heights as great as five
miles. At such height the air pres
sure is about third as great as at
sea-Ievel.
The croaking of frogs or toads under
water is heard at some distance, and
the love call of certain fishes is audi
BILE from depth of several fathoms.
An English observer points out that
sounds pass much less readily from
air to water. He credits fishes with a
sensitive hearing apparatus, but
has satisfied himself that speaking
does not disturb trout or other fish.
Yet a slight stamp on the ground
causes the creature to dart away.
In new British microscope any
part of the spectrum can be used for
illuminating the object. 1t promises
valuable results, and proves that
different rays show minute details
differently, certain diatoms, for in
stance, being visible under green but
not to be seen with the yellow.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-22

the arm through several channels. 1t
seems strange, for the tide along the
coast here Is only II feet, at San
Francisco 6 and at Honolulu but a
few inches. l was excused ten days
before the trial ended. Came alone
to the cabin, where we ate our first
dinner. With stove and an old piece
of canvas l made myself very comfurt-
able, and started over the pass before
daylight in the rain, reaching Mile "a
two hours before the construction
train passed, so had time to get dry
and enjoy good lunch. Next day
snowstorm came on, and the rest of
the crowd had to break trail through
fourteen inches of fieecy white. The
district attorney gave out at the cabin
near the summit, and waited three
days on short rations until horse
could be taken over the trail to bring
him to the railroad.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-22

You cannot induce lower animal
to eat heartily when not feeling we'll.
A sick dog starves himself, and gets
we'll. The stomach once overwoIked,
must have rest the same as your feet
or eyes. You don't have to starve
to rest your stomach. Kodol for
dyspepsia takes up the work for your
stomach, digests what you eat and
gives it a rest. Puts it back in con-
dition again. You can't feel good
with a disordered stomach. Try
Kodol. Sold by F. W. Ruhser.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-22

There is no need worrying along in
discomfort because of d1sordered
digestion. Get bottle of kodol fer
dyspepsia. and see what it will do for
you. Kodol not only digests what
you eat and gives that tired stomach
needed rest, but is corrective of
the greatest efficiency. Kodol re-
lieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpita-
tion of the heart, iatulence, and sour
stomach. kodol will make your
stomach young and healthy again.
You will worry just in the proportion
that your stomach worries you.
Worry means the loss of ability to
do your best. Worry is to be avoided
at all times. Kodol will take the
worry out OF your stomach. Sold by
f. w. Ruhser.
Ledger & Chicago Inter- Ocean, $3.50
Amador ledger., 1906-06-22
SCIENTIFIC
MISCELLANY
Reported weekly for the Ledger.

Radium's Place in Medicine. I'm
proved Meat Preserving. "A Solar
Emanation. Metallic Globe with
Rock Crust. Miniature Boom
erangs.-A FouI-air Alarm. High
Life. Air Sounds in Water. Color
ed Light and Visibility.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
YELLOW FEVER CASE
 NEAR NEW ORLEANS
Beth the Fever and Bubonic Plague
 In Rie JaneiFo.

New Orleans, June 24.-One case of yellow fever was reported today at a Mississippi river quarantine station, ninety-seven miles below New Orleans. This is the first case of yellow fever re- ported in Louisiana this year by the state board of health. The patient is a Cuban sailor who arrived at the quar- antine station June IS from Havana.
 No other eases of elevated tempera- ture have yet appeared on the ship. pr. Irion, president of the state board of health, said to the inspecting party that he does not believe yellow fever is epidemic in New Orleans or in Lou isiana.
 The existence of yellow fever in Rio Janeiro and also of two cases of bu- bonic plague at that port were re- ported to the state board of health of fcers of the steamer SaIlust, arriving here today. The Sallust was disin- fected at quarantine.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
L0NGWORTHS AT KEEL
 AN AMERICAN EVENING
Emperor William Does the HOnors
 and Jollies His Guests.

Kiel. June 24.-Emperor William, when he was certain of the day on which MT. and Mrs. Longworth would arrive here. telegraphed to Princess Eitel Frederick asking if she could not come to Kiel at once so Mrs. Long worth could be entertained aboard the Hamburg. the emperor's yacht. It is the emperor's rule never to invite a woman on board his vessels unless the empress or one of the imperial prime esses are present.
 Princess Eitel Frederick. who is also a bride, had arranged to go on a cruise in the Hamburg with the imperial yacht after the regatta, but upon re- ceiving the emperor's telegram she came from Potsdam Immediately, ar irving here Saturday evening with the Prince Eitel and MT. and Mrs. Long worth were invited to dine with the emperor tonight.
 It was quite an American evening. Besides MT. and Mrs. Longworth, Ali son, Howard and George Armour and MT and Mrs. Jordan Mott were pres ent. Princess Eitel was amiable and Emperor William jolly and compliment tary to America and Americans.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
THE HOUSE,

Every effort is being made to finish the business of the session in the house. Contrary to the usual practice the adjournment resolution is not to be introduced until the legislative busi- ness is in such shape that it cannot be blocked by the single handed opposi- ton of any member of either body and particularly the senate.
 The last of the appropriation bills the general deficiency, will be reported to the house Monday and passed. This bill carries $1O. ,509 and before it be- comes law this amount will be in creased very largely as it is planned to add to it in conference a certain per centage of the appropriations to be authorized in the omnibus public build ing bill. This addition by the confer ees will be authorized by joint resolu- uon After the deficiency bill is out of the way, the immigration bill is to be considered under a special rule which will limit discussion to a few hours Strong endeavors are to be made to amend this bill regarding the educa- uonal test and increased head tax. The public building bill follows the immi- grafton bill. Conference reports on pending appropriation bills and other measures, including the pure food bills. will be brought in at all times and considered without delay
 The requirements of the work at present will make it possible unless some unforeseen delay occurs. to finish by Friday. The final decision to com plete the passage of the pure food bill. by, reconciling the senate and house bills, which are radically different. pre- sents one possibility of delay which cannot well be calculated. but leaders say this measure must become a law before adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
CHURCH AND STATE
 IN OLD MEXICO
A Priest Who Headed a Hob and q
 Sympathetic Judge.

Mexico City. June 24-At Huimii- pan, state of Queretaro, a parish priest named Garcia is charged with having called the Indians in his town together by the ringing of church bells. When a large crowd had assembled they marched to a shop kept by the Rodri- guez family, of well known liberal opinions. The shop was footed and the mob then marched to the house of the prefect of the village, who was stoned.
 Governor Cosio of Queretaro sent 300 rurales to the scene of the riot. When the people of the town learned of the approach of the troops they assembled in the church and the troops upon ar rival entered and arrested the congre- gation. The priest, who offered re- sistance. was taken from the altar Judge Luis Isle heard the case and discharged the priest and it is said act ed in an illegal manner, not taking the deposition of the clergyman as re- quired by law.
 The federal authorities have begun an investigation and it is probable the priest will be prosecuted and the judge may be indicted for unlawful acquittal and sedifion.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
DISORDER
 IN PANAMA Followed the Election Held
 Yesterday
One Man Killed, Ten Wounded. Further Trouble Feared UnIsss Marines are Landed.

Panama, June 24.-The elections to- day were orderly with the exception of few free fights which were without serious results, but late this evening clash took place between the liberals and the policemen who were protecting the ballot boxes at the Santa Ana park. Nine policemen and Jose Anto- nio Paredes, a member of the best fam lilies in Panama, were badly wounded and one liberal was killed Forty armed policemen restored order but it is said serious fighting may take place unless the marines are landed from the United States cruiser Marblehead.
 Governor Magoon and Captain Geo R. Shanton, chief of police in the canal zone. were prominent at all places dur ing the day and their presence un- doubtedly prevented much trouble No disturbances have been reported at other places.
 The constitutional party was vic torious in Panama City and the prov inces of Cocle. Veragua and Chiriqui.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
KANSAS CITY MARKERS
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City, June N24.-Heavy cattle
 supplies and the market getting strong
 CT each day, were the features last l week. The week closed a shade higher than the close of the previous week on killing cattle, or a quarter higher than Monday packers taking more than 32,OOO cattle out of the total supply of 44,OOO. They apparently have a place for large numbers of cattle and the only class injured in the late agitation is canner grades. Stockers and feed
 CTS have continued dull and draggy
 since a week ago, 15 to 25 cents lower
 than ten days ago. Dry weather has had a bad influence on this trade, as
 pastures have suffered first of all, be-
 sides the fears that have been aroused
 for the corn crop. Rains have fallen
 in the last twelve hours in central and
 northern Kansas and southern Ne
 braska, and more is predicted, condi-
 tions which are likely to improve, the trade in stockers and feeders this week.
 Movement to the country last week
 was 225 carloads, mainly at $3.5O to $4-OO, some feeders up to $4.5O, and common cattle around $500. Top fed native steers today S5.4O, choice fed Colorado and Panhandle steers $4.75 to $5.20, top quarantines SAC, grass steers $3.25 to S4.OO, mainly from Texas SIS yet. Calf receipts were heaviest of the season last week at 5000 head; 2O0O are here today, a little lower than a | week ago; best Veals S5.5O to $6.25.
 Ariozna and Texas muttons make up most of the receipts at the sheep barns. 1 supply 24.0OO last week, 25OO today. The market gfiained 15 to 25 cents last week | and is strong to 10 cents higher. A l few fed western lambs, clipped, have been received lately, medium to com mon quality at $500 to $6.6O, not the full strength of the market Native | spring lambs sold at $7.55, a new rec ord for this season, and medium class | Texas wethers at $5.4O. San Pete Val ley wethers, grazed in Arizona, weigh ing 103 pounds, sold at S6.25 straight | for fifteen doubles last week, Arizona | yearlings and lambs, 90 pounds at | $6.45, and twelve doubles of S7 pound | Texas muttons brought s5.65 Friday | A good many goats have sold lately to go to the country at s3.50 to $S.65, de- mand for them strong
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
TO DEATH
 IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Foolish Chauffeur Gives Pasadena a
 Sunday Horror.

Los Angeles, June 24.-In the over turning of an automobile on Colorado street in Pasadena at o'clock this morning, while it was being driven six ty miles an hour, and through a sub sequent explosion of the engine and the burning of the machine, Mrs. J. J.. Cor dori, 2S years old, the wife of James J. Cordori a local business man, was pinioned down and roasted to, death, and Jack Henderson, Pasadena chauffeur, was so badly burned that he will probably die. Mrs. Ella May Morris, an artist from Pueblo, Colo, was also slightly burned and bruised. MT COrdori, the husband of the dead woman, and c. White, who were in the automobile. escaped practically unin- jured.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
Congress Hopes by Aid of Might Sweats'
 to Finish Friday
But the Pure Food Bin and Rate Bill Must Become Laws in Any Event-Publc Building Bill Will Be Held Until the Last Day

Washington, June 24.-Senator Hale. who in the absence of Senator Allison is acting as chairman of the senate committee on appropriations, expresses confidence in the final adjournment of congress before the close of the pres ent week. His program will be to urge consideration of the appropriation bills and conference reports to the exclusion of practically all other matters and with the supply bills finally passed there is no measure unless it be the railroad rate bill that can hold con- gress together. The Maine senator is of the opinion that the work can all be concluded by Friday. but says in no event will it go beyond Saturday.
 The only two appropriation bills which have not passed the senate are the general deficiency bill and omnibus public building bill, but the sundry civil, the naval and the agricultural bills are stil in conference Of these none is expected to require much time except the agricultural bill to which is attached the meat inspection proVis- ion and it is generally conceded that in case of necessity that measure could be disposed of in short order as it has already been sufficiently discussed to satisfy most senators. It is not antici- pated that the deficiency bill will arouse debate, but there will be gen. eral scramble to secure recognition on the building bill. For this reason it will be held in reserve until the last day.
 As to the rate bill no one doubts that it will get through but no one is satis- lied as to just how the commodity amendment prohibiting common car riers from transporting their own pro- ducts will come out. If Senator Till man adheres. to his determination to insist upon the retention of the words common carriers" instead of substi- tuting the word railroads as now proposed. there will be inevitable de- lay. There will also be further discus sion of the suits under antitrust laws and Senator La Toilette has given no- tice of his intention to prosecute his
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
BRITISH MILLERs.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 24-At the Mtllers' mass convention under the auspices of the Millers' National asso- citation, H. B. Tasker, a London flour importer. and representative of the London Flour Trade association, told the, millers that their flour trade in the United Kingdom was placed in greatest peril by the competition of the British miller. He put the blame for this condition of things on the Ameri- can miller for failing to keep his export flour at the highest standard of oual- ity and upon the railway and steam ship lines for taking 100 days to de- liver flour in London, when it could be done in forty days.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
Rlorous STRIKERS.
Motormen and Conductors of Lehigh
 Valley Transit Company.

Allentown. Pa. June PA strike of motormen and conductors of the Le- high Valley Transit company today led to disturbances here tonight that end ed in the mayor ordering out the en- tire police force. Tonight a crowd of four thousand persons gathered at the transfer point. Sixth and Hamilton streets. and began interfering with the running of the cars. Trolley ropes were cut, cars were stalled and crews greeted with jeers. Nearly every car was then run into the barns. Along the lines crowds gathered. hOoting, and in few instances stones were thrown.
 The strikers demand recognition of their union and the reinstatement of fifteen men discharged for belonging to the organization.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

can be shown the head of the depart ment asking for a deficiency appropria- tlon shall be summarily removed and lay himself laible in future To a fine and even to Imprisonment.
 Another matter of economy Is talk ing away from the government clerks the right to secure transfer to another department at higher salary until he mas served three years in the position he wishes to abandon The prompt turning into the treasury of all moneys collected by heads of departments as given revenue, is a safeguard against extrayagance. It was found that dur ing the past year one department had collected revenue to the amount Of $ISO'O0O, and disbursed it without an thorlty of law. A strict accounting IS hereafter to be received from all United States court clerks A revela- ton that one clerk had received em0l- uments amounting to $3S6 in enc day brought about this provision
 Although there has been an effort to prevent the enlargement Of what IS known as the permanent annual an propriations' this character of e~ns-s.. has increased during the session 10 the extent of nearly five million dollars making a total permanent annual an proprlation of more than SI4O. .00e 900. Measures were Introduced on which action will be pressed at next session. to repeal portion of the permanent annual appropriations of the govern ment.
 Organized labor has succeeded in its requests of the present session of con gress to the extent of securing the en- actment of what is known as the ~ern- ployers liability bilI'. This will make 1t possible for an empIoye 10 secure damages for his injury. notwithstand- ing his own negligence may have been in part responsible for that injury. An other bill that doubtless will become a law is that limiting the hours of com tlnuous service for railway trainuen 10 sixteen consecutive hours work to he followed by ten hours rest The much agltated eight-hour day bill received favorable vote from the house labor committee but too late to secure ac- ton at the hands of congress. The nti-injunctiOn bill was postponed in committee until the next session
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
A ROWING MANIAC
 BENT ON MURDER
His All But Successful Attempt on
 Lives or Forty Men.

St Paul. June PA special to the Pioneer Press from Helena Montana, says:
 Forty men had a miraculous escape from being blown to atoms last night when the powder house at the Harris lime quarry, ten miles from here, was exploded by an unknown person. The men were asleep in a brick house nearby and logs from the powder house were blown over the brick house Against the door of the brick house was found a sack containing thirty-five sticks of dynamite to which a fuse had been attached. This is said to be the second mysterious explosion at the quarry within a few weeks. Many be- lieye that a crazy man who is reported to be roaming about the country in that neighborhood. and who several months ago shot and wounded two telegraph operators, perpetrated the outrage.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
A CONVENT RAlpEn.

Mexico City. June PA building on Moscas street has been raided and dis covered to be a convent existing in vio- lation of the laws of reform. The house is a large one and has many cells, q chapel. a rectory and other features of convent life. The inmates wore the garb of Carmelites with face veils. Legal proceedings will be taken against the nuns in the court of the first district.
 It is long since a convent has been discovered and raided here. Religious orders engaged in teaching and works of charity have not been interfered with.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
THREE HUNDRED FIFTY
 SLAIN AT TALODI
Egyptian Punitive Expedition Ful.
 fills It's Mission.

Cairo. June 24.-Three hundred and fifty Sudanese were killed and one hun dred captured by a punitive expedition sent from Fl Obeid to relieve the gar rison at Talodi, which was attacked by native tribesmen early in June, result ing in the loss of forty Egyptians killed. No losses were sustained by the expedition. It is supposed the at tack on the garrison at Talodi was due to resentment of the tribesmen at the establishment nf q government post in heir midst