davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
neath 81 Iustln =. Moulton.

N viii be with great regret that those
v ho knew him learn Of the death Of Justin
H. Moulton, who died At his home ~ tAi-
village at As Thursday night Feb. =
He was born, reared and married IN this
town. and this was his home Tor thfa
seyenty-five years OF his life. de Wss cen
sequently well known to his fellow to@ rs
men. aud the respect and kind regard m
which be was held were as universal as
the knowledge Of his character.
Mr.. Moulton had been falling In health
for long time previous 70 his return wtA
his family in August from a temporarN
sojourn OF tgo years in Montpelier
/ Though evidently feeling an increas laE
! feebleness. he had still been able 10 nc
about until prostrated By an illness thaf
terminated In a shock "Wednesday night.
Jan. 81. He at once lapsed into uneon-
sciousness aud remained ID that condi-
ton until the end came nine days later.
His grandfather, PhiBeas Mouiton, came
/ to Randolph from Munson, Mass, about
/ 17Ss and settled in 1898 on the farm noS
/ known as the Green Mountain stock
/ farm. which has been IA the possession OF
I bis descendants ever since, or about
hundred and thirteen years.
Mr.. Moulton's father was Horace Moui-
ton, who resided on the homestead, ana
there Justin III. was born June ~ ln8l-
/ He was married August is, 1867, 10 IL
Olivia Perrin, daughter OF Judge Phllanaef
1 Perrin, and Is survived by ms Miie anA
three ehildren-C Clarence Edgertons no"
actuary OF the National Life Insurance
company OF Montpelier; Lucy H., wlfe OF
| Arthur r. Lane Of Mount Vernon, \. "
and Mary A., OF Randolph. Mr.. Mouiton
also left a brother, Clarence Freeman
! Moulton, and a sister, =. Adeltne, wiie OF
Hon. VIM. II. Dubois, both OF this place
The funeral was held at o'clock sunday
afternoon at the house where the Kew
Homer White read the service for the
burial OF the dead. The interment was IN
he old yard but short distance from the
birthplace OF the deceased. The bearers
were Il. A. Thomas, w. w. Morton, L. H.
Joslyn and J. r Mead. There was large
attendance OF relatives and friends at tho
service, among the former being the son
and hls wife, Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Moulton
of Montpelier; the elder daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Lane, anu
their daughter, Marjorie, from Mount
Vernon, NJ ", and anephew, sherman 2
Moulton, Esq, OF Burlington.
A good man has died and after blame
less life he rests among his kindred. he
will be mourned by large circle OF
Il friends and his cheering presence VIII o
missed by all who knew him and hao
Intercourse with him. But "earth 70
EARTH is not the end OF hope. There -
another life in better world where low
shall be no more bereaved.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
Edison STANDARD Phonograph
Price, $1,000

Fouipment Model Reproducer, H.
inch horn, camel's hair chip brus b.
winding-crank. antique .oak cabinet
COTTON on-Speaking- tube or hearlhs
mi : instead OF finch horn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
"conant's Vermont. "

"Conants vermont.
"Conant's Vermont a history Of the
state written by the late Principal Edward
Conant OF the Randolph Normal schools
has lust been revised by the present super
intendent OF education, Hon. Mason >
stone OF Montpelier, for the purpose, as
the reyiser states in his preface, not OF
correcting the original work, but, IL pos
sible, OF improving II for school use oy
modification OF forms OF expression, Dy
the addition OF new material ana DN
bringing the contents up D date. The e.
vision MIR. Conant sanctioned when he
| placed on the title page OF his book tins
saving from Roger Ascham:-"lt l haue
saved a misse, / am contente that any
man amende it,"
The present volume contains IN COM
pact and teachable form ell the essentat
facts OF the geography, history and civil
government OF the state. IL is profuseiy
| illustrated with maps, views OF Vermont
towns. including Randolph, educational
Institutions, industrial enterprises, nis-
torical buildings and relics, ana INT
famous sons of the state. IL Is the nfst
publication to contain portraits OF all the
/ governors OF Vermont, those OF Moses
I Robinson, Bennington, l7s9-9, ana EsrR
Butler, Waterbury, 1s26-2S, appearing for
/ the first time in any publication. inc
/ representations OF these two early eNecu-
tiyes are the work Of a special artist, who
produced the llkeHteHtH iiNtn uNSNA*
contributed by descendants and personal
/ friends and from photographs OF daguer
I reotypes of descendants and relatives Oh
marked emblance TO the respective
governors. The results attained ara very
/ satisfactory. -
The book is published by the I9ttie'
\ Company OF Rutland and is standard
I text book complete in every respect. us
| price is 81 by mail, prepaid, and a county
| map is given free with each copy.
Order OF Recognition Service.
The Recognition service Of Bethany
church will be held at 1880 O'Clock tais,
! Thursday, evening in the Brick buhoAnE
/ with the following order,-~
Voluntary; hymn, '"rhe Church's tine
Foundation;" greeting, Rev. r. y. hsf-
riek. Milton; anthem, "Show Me InA
Ways.n choir; charge to the pastor, hsV-
Y. III. Hardy, d. d., Morrisville; charge
10 church, Rev. c. II. Merrill, ID. D., 81
| llohnsbury; anthem, "Blessed IS the REQ
ME. p quartet; address, President Wm. ,
I Tucker. LII. d., Dartmouth eolege 4
HYMN, hLove Divine, All Love Exoelling
benediction. -.
tion. which all are cordially invited 70
attend, will be held in the parlors OF INC
Brick building. A..
There will be no public services ID the
afternoon today, but the invited eoehSi-
will meet at o'clock in the parlors o. the
White church to act upon the admlssiois
of Bethany church to the Congregst 'ohal
conference. "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
1t Keeps the Feet Warm and ,.II..!1', o

Ask today for Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. ~
pamp feet. At all Druggists aud shoe stores, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Rife SQUAD Of for creedmoor.

Specia, Dispatch TO The Star.
NORFOLK. Va. July PA rife squad
consisting OF twenty officers and marines
left the navy yard barracks here today for
Creedmoor. l.. l.. where they will partici-
pate In the New York state and national
target match. The entire party Of contest
ants has been on practice duty at the Camp
Harrington range, near Williamsburg, Va,
and are trained TO the minute.
In the party are Capt. F. F.. Evans, Capt
Lyman. First Lleuts. ID. C. McDougal. d.
y. Wills and Fortson. Gunnery Sergt- C.
f.. Clark. First Sergt J. S. II. Henderson
and First Sergt. p. Lund and Sergts. De
Hart, Beatty, Brannou. Hingle and Scott
Corporals Grubb. Curtis and Andrews and
Privates J. f. Deloach. +. c. Deloach. Bur-
dette and Cousins.
The shoot at Creedmoor opens on wednes-
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
NOT ENOUGH COMMUTERS.
One Reason Why an Extra Train Is
Not Run.

The government clerks who live along the
line of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railway are strenuously complain
Ing because they are not able to avail
themselves Of their half holiday Saturdays
during the summer months. The Baltimore
and Ohio and other railways have arranged
schedules so that the government clerks
residing on those lines may go home as
soon as they get out of Office and not be
put to the necessity of remaining In this
city.
Trainmaster ]. ]. Cooper was asked about
the matter at the Pennsylvania station to-
day. He smiled broadly and said that he
did not think there was any remedy for
the condition that obtained
'Why?" he was asked
We'll, the truth of 1t is" Mr. Cooper
replied. that there are only about half q
dozen commuters who live along the line
between here and Quantico, and / do not
believe 1t would pay the line to run a spe-
cial train for 50 few passengers"
So unless the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac commuters increase suddenly
and largely in numbers the chances are
said to be that they will have to pass their
Saturday afternoons at the capital instead
of swinging in the hammock on the home
front porch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
MAY END CONTRACT WORK.
Possible Effect of Enforcing the
Eight-Hour Law.

The application of the Presidents order
relative to the enforcement OF the eight
hour law in the case OF government con-
tract work has proven more difficult In the
case of the War Department, owing to its
more complex machinery, than with the
Navy Department SO it has been found
necessary TO prepare separate circulars of
instruction to the agents or the department
engaged in different lines OF work all DIFF
fering In some essential. The order issued
py Brig. Gen Crozier. chief OF ordnance
reads In part as follows.
The Secretary OF war has decided that
II shall be the duty of the officers of this
department to use their powers to prevent
the violation by contractors OF the provis-
ions of the act or Congress of August /
1892. relating TO the limitation OF hours OF
daily service of iaborers and mechanics
employed upon the pubic works and Dis
trfct OF Columbia. published In ordnance
orders No. 10. dated August D. 1892 not
withstanding the decision OF the Attorey
General published In general orders, No 81
of 1892
Upon the receipt OF these orders all con-
tractors affected by the law will have their
attention called to II by the officers IN
charge and all violations thereof after such
notice VIII be reported to this office.
In order specifications hereafter the spe-
clal attention of the contractors must be
called to the eight-hour act In order that
they may be advised that should they fail
to comply Herewith they viii be reported
by the office of this department for such
action as the Department of Justice may
deem Ii proper To take
The opinion among the executive officers
who have to do with these public works is
that the rigid application OF the Presidents
order which is now about to follow will
probably sound the death-knen of the
whole system OF government contract work
and that hereafter the government will be
obliged 10 hire its own labor and carry on
the public works under its own superin-
fendence and inspectors. The contractors
are now working in keen competition with
the government in many places and, II IS
said. are barely holding their own. The ap-
piication OF the eight-hour law VIII obIige
them to do one or two things: Increase the
price OF their bids for government work to
point beyond the government estimates
In which case the department would do the
work itself. or reduce thu wages OF the la
sorers and mechanics 70 make their pro-
ductive capacity correspond. dollar for doll
lar. TO their employees engaged ON private
work at ten hours per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
THE TIDEwATER RAILWAY.
A Site Selected for First Division
Headquarters.

NORFOLK, Va, July 24.-It was an
nounced at the Office or General Manager
Raymond Dupuy of the Tidewater rail-
way. In Norfolk. today that the Tidewater
has never contemplated building its shops
and round houses at Salem. Roanoke coun-
ty, Va, but has selected site in Lunen-
burg county. 16o miles from Norfolk for
tho establishment Of its first division re-
pair shops, round houses. Offices. etc. This
site, which Is between New Plymouth and
Mcfarland and the nearest point on the
Tldewater to Lunenburg Courthouse, Is to
be called Victoria.
The road is now completed seventy miles
out from Norfolk. and the track laying up
to the western terminus of the first divi-
sion at Victoria will IL was announced to-
day. be completed by the end of the first
three months or 1907. Engineers are now
at work grading the road through it's en-
tire line in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
CLOTH MADE FROM BARK.
Utilization of the Product of an
African Tree.

Great possibilities are said to lie in the
use of new tree bark for cloth. long
report ON which is made to the Department
of Commerce and Labor by Consul c. E.
Eager. who reports that the German gov
ernment is greatly interested in the use OF
the new bark cloth. He says that the tree
frSni which the cloth is made grows in ex-
haustiess quantities in east and central
Africa Samples of the cloth have been sent
to the Department Of Commerce and Labor.
both bleached and unbleached specimens.
which are kept for exhibition to persons In
terested. The report says in part:
The bark is peeled from the tree and
pounded by the natives into cloth In pieces
OF from to "a yards in width and 4 to i
yards In length The tree is of the genus
.fiscus." and grows, 1t is said, In inexhaust-
tble quantities all over central and east
Africa The most interesting feature of the
bark seems 10 be the good spinning possibil-
tiles OF its fiber. Although the staple is
rather short. there is no reason why II
should not spin and make an admirable mix
ture with wool for felting or other pur-
poses. The crude bark can be treated so
as to yield the fiber readily without Injury
AS the tree in question can. be easily
propagated and is not killed by stripping
or the bark. but permits this process for
fifty or more successive years. II Is readily
seen that this bark product will become
commodity of considerable possibilities. This
bark cloth has been on the American market
for some time. Articles are manufactured
from IT, such as ladies' shopping bags card
cases, book covers, caps and hats, table COW
ers embroidered mats, etc 1t will be used
extensively here In Germany by many Diff
fererif manufacturers on account OF Its nov
city and OF the cheapness for making in
Vulnerable articles for the masses.
Head coverings for men and women OF
all shapes and kinds made from this cloth
are much lighter than straw or other ma
terial and Of much greater porostty. The
cloth can be trimmed like silk muslin, or
velvet: can be dyed IN any color, and would
answer for uniform caps or helmets for
summer wear. as II can easily be water
y,roofed 1t Is blocked into any form and
stays In shape. and when cemented two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
FANATIcIsM IN POLAND.
Bombs Thrown Into Four Stores at
the Same Time.

SOSNOWICE. Russian Poland, July "a
simultaneously at noon yesterday bombs
were thrown into four stores of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company located here, at
Bendzin. at Zawierze and at Czenstochau.
wrecking each of the shops and wounding
many persons. The bomb throwers were
agents of the polish socialisuc party which
had made the Singer company an example
of what may happen to others for refusing
to contribute to the revolutionary cause.
Emissaries of the party asked the repre-
sentative OF the Singer company's Polish
branch to pay certain sum for the benefit
of the party. The agent refused to do co.
and was informed that the shops would be
destroyed. In each instance man en-
tered the stores and ordered the women
and clerks to leave. Details are still want
ing, but 1t appears that In some Instances
the employees refused to leave and the
bombs were thrown without any further
utterances.
In the Sosnowice branch eight persons
were injured, one of whom will lose his
eyesight. Four persons were arrested here
including the probable thrower Of the bomb
Intense excitement prevails here and Co.'S
sacks are patrolling the streets. A sort of
reign of terror exists. as other business
houses have been threatened and the public
has little confidence in the power Of the
police to prevent fanaticaI deeds of vio-
ience in the name of liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
VIRGINIA INSURANCE MIDDLE.
Special Term of Court Ordered to Con
slider the Matter.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. July 24.-Judge Keith.
at the request of the governor. has ordered
a special term of the supreme court for
Tuesday. July 81. to consider the disputed
matter relative to insurance commission
ers.
Walter B. Livezey and A c. Garrett, rep
resenting the Chamber Of Commerce of
Newport News. are here to confer with the
governor with view to having the quar-
antine regulations revised The federal
government maintains station at Oid
Point and the state station at Newport
News. Shipping interests are complaining
of the double delay and expense due TO the
double system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
CHICAGO DIVORCE ORDER.
Action Over Practice of Suppression
Taken by Court.

CHICAGO July 24.-The growing prac-
tice Of suppression of divorce suits resulted
yesterday In the Issuance of an order by
Circuit Court Clerk James G.. Gray notify
ing his deputies that all bills for divorce
and separate maintenance must be given
out for publication the day they are fled.
whether service has been obtained on the
defendants or not
An order forbidding the indiscriminate
suppression of divorce suits was issued by
Charles w Walt clerk of the superior
court.
In some instances lawyers seeking to save
their clients from notorety in suits for d.
vorce have deliberately given fictitious
names in the bills filed. or II the real names
were given they induced the deputy clerks
TO suppress the bill ''for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

work individually on small scale and cer-
tain others who produce comb honey for
local consumption. the industry Is In the
hands Of three corporations. one OF which
equals In production the combined product
the completion of the plans of expansion
now under way by these corporations the
next year or SO will see the various honey
producing localities Of the islands well COW
cred and the limit of production attained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
RUSSIANS LOOT
JEWISH QUARTERS
Outbreaks Reported in Sections
of Odessa.
NUMBER ALREADY KILLED
Cossacks and Rowdies Plumber Houses
and Shops.
THE POLICE C0oLLY LOOK OH
Whole City is Reported in State Of
Panic-Many Inhabitants
Have Fled the City.
THE POLICE cooLLY LOOK OH

Serious disturbances took place
in sections of Odessa late last night
and the Jews sought refuge in the
center of the city. Many of them
have left Odessa altogether, and a
state of panic prevails.
LONDON. July PA dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from Odessa,
timed $50 pm, says: Anti-Jewish out
breaks have commenced here. A number OF
persons have already been killed or wound
ed.
Cossacks and rowdies are plundering the
deserted Jewish houses and shops.
On Srednaia street three Jews were killed
and three were wounded in attempting to
defend their property, while the police
looked on.
Another bloody conflict is now reported to
be in progress in Stepovai street.
The whole city is in a state of panic.
Many of the inhabitants are fleeing.
The Black Hundreds are distributing
bloodthirsty proclamations in the streets.
The feeling of alarm among the public
today Is unabated. A feveriSh exodus
abroad by rail- and ship developed owing
to fears of sinister developments. Other
wise the city is outwardy quiet.
Gov. Gen. Kaulbars declares the troops
of the garrison are held well in hand, which,
however. public opinion miscredits.
Wholesale political arrests continue at
Kieff and Pharmoff. The other southern
centers are reported quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Burial Site for American Rector.

oBERAMMERGAU. Upper Bavaria, July
2A-The burgomaster and citizens of ober-
ammergau have presented plot of ground
on the mountain side near the cross OF
King Ludwig III for the grave OF the Rev.
John II. McCrackan. rector for many years
OF the American church at Munich, where
he died on Saturday last. Mr.. MeCrackan
loved Oberammergau and was beloved here
The suggestion that the town give a site
for the grave came from Consul General
Wright of Munich. The burial win take
place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Peacock's Former valet Released

NEW YORK. July 24.-Frederick Ben
nety. formerly valet for Alexander r. Pea
cock OF Pittsi,urg. who was held by the.
police yesterday for examination concern
ing an alleged larceny of valuables from
Mr.. Peacock. was discharged from custody
when arraigned in court today The at
torney for Bennett said:
1.-THE police arrest man on ONE tele-
gram and release him on another. The
machinery oil justice has been Used to
pIease millkmatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

thtcknesses crosswise II makes cloth of
great strength In this form it is very suit
able for naattings for summer cottages and
could be printed or stamped IN all styles.
II would also be an exceflent ana cheap
s,,hstit1Ife for burlap for walls,
Il and that similar trees yielding bark
,,.ad by the natives for cloth grows almost
everywhere south Of the equator. In south
smartea. East India, South Sea Islands, and
lao ii our own possessions, the Philippines.
I think it Of Importance to call attention OF
our manufacturers to the wonderful posi-
hilities of this bark and bark CLOTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

James r. Ward. aged twenty-six years,
and Edward Grace same age. both OF Will
naington, Del, were struck by "Pennsy''
train near Wilmington. Del. last night.
Ward was Instantly killed. and Grace SO
badly injured that he died in a hospital two
hours later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

iong-continued diet. principally OF |
in- weight caused the sudden death OF. |
Miss Annie Gross. twenty-five years old. |
at St Louis A post-mortem revealed the
inner walls of her stomach almost eaten
Completely away. The girl dropped dead
while taking drink Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Infants and children's hats.

One lot-4 only in lot
s H I R R e D HATS.
made of fine sheer ma
terials, In Continental
! shape, and trimmed
with light blue and
pink rosettes. Former
price. SEQ. ST. so
Wednesday. = s
Children's Dept.-Second
Floors. Kann, Sons
& Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN
= BECOMES EVANGELIST
A. De Lacey Wood, Who Has Founded
Many Country Papers, Is Converted
and Goes to Preaching Gospel.

:: A. De Lacey Wood has turned evan
gelist. os.. - r
Every newspaper man in the north
west knows 4. De Lacey Wood, who
has the record of starting more papers
than any other living man. At last ac.
counts his score was thirty:one, and
his last venture was at Beaver Bay, up
on the north shore of Lake Superior
where he started the Cook County AID
vocate. Wood has been dipsomaniac
for years, and broke up in every town
he struck, starting for a new location
as soon as he got sober. Mrs. Wood
has been running the paper at Beaver
Bay and Wood, for years, has beer
supposed a hopeless case.
a few days ago Wood professed con
version at street meeting, in Duluth
He declares thathe is a new. man. ant
J has gone to Steele, n. D., where hi:
brother is running a newspaper. From
there he intends to start out in his new
career as an evangelist. = -. ~.
g. In a Duluth street<meeting Wood ties
titled as follows: THgr-.:...- /
s. Held in the clutches of strong
drink / was fast going the way which
leads down to suicide, when something
told me God could save me. Then :.
{. heard DR.. Roberts preaching here: OF
the street, and thru him Jesus Chris
saved me from drunkard's grave .ant
from hell. r|s ...,.s.. /: