davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
CHURCH OF CHRIST

W. '. Spiccr. Minister. morning ser non. January q. 1909
 Seasons Of Refreshing. .''-"Repent % therefore. and turn acaia, that your sins may be plotted out. that SO tlzre may come segsons of refreshing from the presence of the Lord God sent Him to bless you. in turning away every one Of you from you- iniquiues.' Acts 3:l9-2G.
 These statements are 8 portion Of he sermon that grew out Of the Cxper- icncc of the lame man healed at the hemt.ul gate. Science fastens it's eyes on inalninate matter With seal pei, microscope or retOrt it enqu res
 Tha tais will give me: art looks on .the gate beautiful and satisfies it's asthctic hunger w ia what the beauti-
 ul supplies: Chr 'stianity fastens it's eyes on the poor cripple and asks what can I dO for you. .'Tae best gifts to anyone are not the exact things they want but the power to obta'n them. not merely cup of water. but an over flowing iOuntaiu: not a basket of fruit, hut @ fruit tree; not mere money, but the power and opportunity to earn a living. An old man came to Bisbee and was happy in earning his wing. He got sick. Friends helped him. He d d'sccFered it was easier to ask than to work. and became a beggar thereby losing Eis self respect and that of his friends. Peter, in the name of Jesus. gave the man, not money. but the rGwer to make liv ng. Today charft- ahle institutions dspend upon those who g0 ID to the house of God at the hour Of prayer. While in the Deaf and Dumb asylum at Jacksonville. Illinois, 1 med 'tated on the meaning of it all and look ng on the wall saw a picture of the chi q, Jesus. There was my answer. We cannot serve God
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26

Morning and evening services wer1 held Sunday in the Catholic and Prot estant churches of Bisbee Interesting and impressive sermons were delivered from the various pulpsts. and la. ge eth gregations were noted. the spr. ng-like -ays afford the members an excellent -r"Fcrtunity to attend the services of heir favCrite lhurca. A noted strang- 2 arriving recently from the East 70
 isit Bisbee was aEreeably surpr sed O find so many beautiful churches in
 ur mining City. Our cdurch bu Id ings and large congregations speak we'll for the moral upl ft of society in which the churches are leading. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26

4 typical Chinese street scene will bo reproduced at the Alaska Yukon. Pacific Exposition in Seattle next year. In the streets of China the ma ives will live the same as they do in heir Ear Eastern homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
cHUPcH oF CHRIST
 BIBLE SCHOOL

Say. were you ct the Bibie school in the Church of Christ yesterday If not you missed a good thing Good singing. fine order. excellent teaching and much enthusiasm Attendance 13i. Collection $5.51 Parents come and bring the little ones. If you can not come, send the little ones. A cor dial invitation extended to all.
 W. E. SPICER. Minister Samuel Kerr, Superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
NEWS|ES TRY
 THEIR HANDS AT EDITING
Carriers of Douglas Dispatch, After Mature Council, De- clare War and WieId Blue Pencil On Papers.

The seven boys who see that the esteemed morning purveyor of infor- nation and optimism is properly dis tributed among the several hundred elect who are numbered among its subscribers are today obsessed with grouch-a great yawning grouch Like wise they are peeved, miffed and huifed. They feel like the business management of the Dispatch has cast a reflection that can only be wiped out by revenge-re-veng-= g-=g-e, And have they had revenge? They have
 Perhaps every subscriber of the Dis
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
NOTICE

4 reward Of $500 will be paid for attenuation leading to the arrest and veryiction of the parties stealing The Seview from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26

(COntinued on Page. F1se)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-30
ADDISON.

About 40 members of Dorchester lodge,
No. /, F. and A. NJ, attended the funeral
of Edward Gorham at the Baptist
church here. Rev. II. H. White off
ciated. The Masonic burial service as
rendered by Worthy Master Dr. c. II
Cole, with prayer by Chaplain c. 7 ).
Pierce. Rev. II. II. White pronounced
the benediction The bearers We're P. b.
Norton, L. G. George, f. p. Birkett and
w. H. Moorby. Mr.. Gorham was the
oldest member of Dorchester lodge No.
Mrs. g. c. Roscoe. his only daughter
cared for him during his last sickness.
Raymond Clark shipped his Spanish
Merino sheep to Australia this week.
The sheep 90 by railroad as far as Van.
couver, where they will be reloaded and
make the rest of the journey by boat
Howard Clark will accompany the sheep
as far as Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Clark leave soon
for Australia, after spending some time
with friends in this country and England
Miss Olive Gage has the measles at her
boarding place in Vergennes.
Mr.. Edward Gorham died at the home
of his daughter on Thursday last, after
an illness of about month. Mr.. GOrh an
was over 80 years of age and leaves a
host of friends, besides one daughter,
Mrs. G.. G. Roscoe, to mourn his loss.
Mr., F. c. Gulley and l.. j. Gorham OF
MiddlebuIy were in town on Sunday last
Miss Edith Spooner spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Spooner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-30
WEST CORNWALL.
Rather cool weather.

ieubhCi COOl WcdIicI.
Farmers are very busy getting land
ready for seeds of all kinds
Miss S. E. Griswold came to her home
from Brandon on Tuesday. She has
been sick nearly all winter and has not
been able to come home until now. Her
nurse, Miss H. l.. Pierce, of Salisbury
came with her.
Mrs. K. L. Taylor was the guest of
Katharine Griswold over Sunday
DR.. N. d. Peck was visitor in town
early in the week.
Mr.. Cruikshank of Ticonderoga, N. Y.
was here on Friday to attend the funeral
of his sisters child, little Edith Delong.
Miss Ruth Eggleston has gone to West
Windsor, where she has a position as
teacher
Gertrude Lowell went to Ripton on
Monday. where she expects to teach
through the spring
Mrs. S. E. Maynard recently visited
her relatives here.
Mrs. Albert Pastene came from Bos
ton on Thursday to attend the funeral of
her brother Franks little daughter,
which was held on Friday Mrs. Pastene
returned to her home on Saturday.
H. E. Sanford went to Rutland on
Tuesday, where business will keep him
for short time.
Mrs. H. G. Bingham has recently visi
ted her daughter, Cora, who is in Rut
land.
Miss Nettie Shackett, who has been
telephone operator at the central, goes to
Rutland this week and Stella Marseilles
of Whiting takes her place. ~
Our community was shocked and
greived to hear on Wednesday morning
of last week that Edith Louise Oldest
child of Mr.. and Mrs Frank belong
was dead, as she had been sick but TWEEN
ty-fOur hours, and many had not heard
of her illness. She was a bright, win.
some Child and her sudden death brings
great sorrow TO the parents and grand
mother whose comfort and Joy she was.
Rev. A. 7. Howard of Whiting OBLIGATED
at the funeral exercises held at the home
on Friday afternoon. He read poem
of exquisite sweetness and most fitting,
entitled my Babe" by Mrs S r. Ora.
ham Clarke. a quartette, Mrs. Geo.
Parkhill, Mrs J. F. Randall, Martin Peck
and j. F. Randall, sang two fine selec-
tions. The burial was in the family lot
in Evergreen cemetery by the side of a
baby brother. A dear little girl year
and a half old is left them to cheer anC
comfort. May this little one be spared
them is the fervent wish of their many
friends who bring their sympathy in this
time of sorrow. The bearers We're NJ. o
Field, r. A. Bingham, b B. Dimmocl
and Herbert Treadway and a. j. Black
mer was in charge. --'--
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-30
RIPToN.

The sugar season was short and the
yield about half a crop, though one man
from about 400 trees obtained 1900
pounds of sugar, an extra yield for a
good season.
The subject for the afternoon service
next Sunday will be "The Good Samari-
tan" For the evening, "A Glimpse at
Jesus" The Rev. +. W. Hallowell will
be present at both services.
We were correct in statement in last
weeks Register as to the wheel in w. s.
Huntley's mill. The wheel after being
placed simply would not run because it
was SO large that there was not sufficient
room for the water between it and the
case, so new one of proper size has
been ordered from the factory
There are a good many disappointed
ones who were expecting the return of
the Rev. MIR. Hall, but found that an
other man had been sent, probably by the
District Superintendent for good reasons.
H. l.. Wood is busy saving out the
lumber to fill an order from California of
two or three cars of birch plank varying
from four to eight inches in thickness
We saw one plank that measured 1902
feet. He also has recently received an
with the likelihood if customer is pleased
of taking his entire output.
The Rev Mr.. Hall was in town on Sat
urday last, closing up affairs and paving
the way for his successor.
We understand that the social at Miss
Lucy Hale's on the 23d inst was a success
and largely attended.
A Mr.. Hall from Maine was here last
week looking for bride, and found one.
Mrs. Ed Stowe is now able to walk
about little and to take her meals with
the family.
Mrs. Martha Goodro is slightly on the
gain.
Our new pastor, the Rev E. W. Halo
well, was with us for the first time last
Sunday and preached a sound, practical
sermon from Rom. XIII, that appeared
to be well received by those that heard
him.
F. B. Hutchins has let his farm to his
SON m-law, Clayton Lathrop, who has
taken possession.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-30
Fourth Glass Postmaster Ex-
animation,
saturday. May 22. 1909.


The United States Civil Service commission
announces hat on the date named above an
examination will be held al Ripton Vermont,
for the position of fourth class postmaster OF
class (b) at Bread Loaf, Vermont The COM
pensation OF the postmaster at this once was
1924 for the last fiscal year.
Age. limit, 81 years and over on the date of
examination, with the exception that in q
state where women are declared by statute
TO be OF full age for all purposes at Is years,
women Is years of age on the date OF examin.
alton will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the territory
supplied by the postofice named above.
The examination is open to all citizens of
the United States who can comply with the
requirements.
Application forms and full inform alton
concernin g the requirements of the examin-
alton can be secured from Bread Loaf post
office or from the U. S. Civil Service commits
sion, Washington, ID. c.
Applications should be properly executed
and filed with the commission at Washington
within days before the date of the examina-
uon otherwise 1t may be impracticable to
examine the applicants.
lst4 L. 5. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-30
Ex-oov. HoIbrook Dead.

Ex-Governor Frederick Holbrook, the
Oldest ex-governor in the country and
one of the three surviving civil war ex-
ecutives, died at his home in Brattleboro
Wednesday evening of senile exhaustion.
Mr.. Holbrook was 96 years of age
About six weeks ago he had an attack of
the grip, which somewhat FASTENED his
death. He was president of the Brattle-
boro retreat and Vermont Savings bank,
presiding at the last annual meeting of
these institutions. Mr.. Holbrook is sur
vived by one son, Franklin f. Holbrook,
of Boston. The funeral arrangements
are not completed, but probably will be
of a simple character.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-30
WHITING.

c. Lewis is having soma sningling and
other repairs made on his house.
Mrs. w Fisher of Essex, n. Y. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs Clyde Rrown.
Mrs. j. Rolfe of Brandon and George
Rolfe of Boston recently visited the fami-
lies of Peter Aines and Clyde Brown.
Miss ChaIis Thrall is spending the
week with her broth,r in Burlington.
Miss Maud Aines is assisting in Central
office during her absence.
Clyde Browns valuable dog, a Scotch
collie, which was shot Friday evening
and lived about "a hours, died from the
effects of the wounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Needham are the
parents of a little daughter, born Tues
day, April 81.
N. w. Foster has sold his business and
merchandise to Clyde IL. Ketcham, who
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-30
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK
INCORPORATED 1s47
INCORPORATED Is47

Has always paid the highest rate of interest allowed
by law, which at the present time CENT, per
Its assets JAN LIST, 1909, S12,3Os,9O6
The number of depostors 26,604.
All taxes in the State paid by the bank de-
posts of 50 900 or less
Deposits can be made withdrawn by mall
Money loaned on legal security at lowest rate
P init
HENRY GREENE, Vice Pesident Barow, Henry Wells
F. WARD F Ward, A. Whttemoe
L. ISHAM, Assistant Treasurer. F. w. Perry, E. Iham
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-30
The woman's Glee Club Concert

Friday evening. April 30, the women
of the College are to Civ a concert and
cantata. The concert is to be given 10y
the Glee Club; the cantata, THE Lady
of Shalott," by a chorus of fifty voices.
Mrs. Walter E. Howard has been train.
ing the girls faithfully during the past
months and everything predicts that the
affair will be a great success.
A glance at the program would assure
anyone that it will will be treat for the
music loving people of Middlebury. The
girls are working hard to raise IA goodIv
sum for their Christian Association and
it is hoped that the people of the town
will see they are not disappointed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-30
U NIlIIlIIMU EKKEKO.
New York, January 4, 1909.
Sudden Death of John |. Bacon


The sudden death of former State
Treasurer John Lement Bacon Tuesday
morning at his home on Gates street,
White River Junction, came as shock
to a vast number of people throughout
Vermont. Although he had been ill
with the grip and other troubles for
recovering and his de ath from heart
failure was unexpected.
Mr.. Bacon was born in Chelsea, June
10, 1862, the son of John 3. and Sarah
P (Morey) Bacon. The father was a
banker and the son followed in his steps,
He began his business career as cashier
of the + irst National bank of Chelsea in
1898 and in 1884 and 1885 he was treas
urer of Orange county.
In 1886 Mr.. Bacon came to White
River junction and helped to organize
the National Bank of White River June
ton. He was its first cashier and its
president at the time of his death.
A stalwart republican, Mr.. Bacon was
honored by two elections as representa-
tive from White River Junction, the first
in 1899 and the second last fall. He was
prominent member of the last Legisla-
ture and thus was still the representative
from Hartford. He held the Office of
State treasurer for eight years, retiring
in 1906, and was we'll known throughout
the State as man of marked business
ability and integrity.
Mr.. Bacon was an active member of
the Masonic order. a member of United
Brothers Lodge, of Cascadnac Chapter,
Vermont Commandery and Mt. Sinai
Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
a few years since he purchased an
estate of 4S5 acres in Quebec and named
it Marshland" in honor of Lieut.-Gov
Marsh, whose name it originally was.
There the Bacon family had passed the
summer months. His wife, whom he
married in 1889. was Miss Lizzie Davis of
Chicago, and she with two children,
Mary Elinor and John Davis Bacon, sur
wives him. Another child, a daughter,
died few years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-30

=. IT. r. L @ H
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-30
Reliable
WatcheS

We have large assortment for ladies
and gentlemen. Our timepieces are all
accurate, no matter how low in cost.
They come in GOLD, SILVER, GUN
METAL and NICKEL. The prices are
right, too,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-30

has taken possession. The townspeople
all deeply regret that he contomplates
leaving town.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
Municipal Affairs
SWEAR OUT WARRANT.
SAYS CITY ATTORNEY
Protestants Against Pottery Are Told
They Have Remedy at Law for
Smoke Nuisance Fire
Board Helpless

'Swear out a warrant and have the
offenders arrested" was the advice Of
Assistant City Attorney Howard Rob
ertson to the large number of residents
and property owners who appeared be-
fore the fire commission yesterday,
asking some relief from the pottery on
East Forty-eighth street, between Cen
trail and Mckinley avenues.
This property is called most serious
nuisance by the people who are COM
PEELED to live near it. On firing days
they say it is almost necessary to
move out Of the vicinity in order to
breathe, and on account of the SCOT it
is impossible to- hang out clothes on
the line.
The protestants have taken their
complaint to every authority where
they could hope for relief, but have
never yet tried criminal proceedings.
They have asked the council to pass
some ordinance that would abate the
nuisance, but no such ordinance has
been passed. They took the matter
into the superior court in a civil suit,
$4,000 damages, but were
defeated.
The city ordinance prohibits smoke
greater than what is known as class
one. This describes a slide of gray
glass, and class one smoke is smoke
that cannot be seen through four thick
nesses of this glass. If it is heavy
enough to be seen through four thick
nesses it is held to constitute nuis-
ance and may be abated by criminal
proceedings. The provisions of this
ordinance do not apply to private resi-
denceS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
ROMANTIC WEDDING
ENDS IN SEPARATION
Albert G. Cooke Granted Decree from
Wife Who Deserted Him Seven
Months After EIopement.
Other Divorces

Albert G. Cooke, whose elopement
with Maud Milligan two years ago,
followed by a marriage at Riverside,
caused a sensation, was granted a de-
cree of divorce in the superior court
yesterday. Cooke charged his wife
with deserting him in September, 1907,
seven months after the marriage. She
went to Chicago, he said and in re-
sponse to his letters asking her to re-
turn wrote that he must be either
foolish or something worse if you can
not comprehend the fact that / am not
coming back
"She told me my affections were
not strong enough for her." said
Cooke. Mrs. Cooke, he testified, re-
turned to Los Angeles about three
weeks ago. but his efforts to effect a
reconciliation have been unsuccessful.
DR.. Arthur M. Smith, Cooke 5
brother-in-law, said he believed the
of Mrs. C. F. Milligan, Mrs. Cookies
mother.
A decree was granted to Mrs. Lena
Schretz, who said her husband, Fried
rich Schretz, deserted her two years
ago and returned to his native coun-
try, Switzerland.
Other divorces granted were Agnes
,Rheinschild from George A Rheims
child, and Elizabeth KessIer from Ar
thur F. Kessler.
The following suits were filed: Geor-
giana G. Stutzke against John r.
Stutzke, Della airing against Benja-
min airing, Margaret Austin against
Henry l. Austin, Frances E. Fisk
against James H. Fisk, Erna G. Lange
against Charles A. Lange and Louis L.
Brown against Annie Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
LONG STANDING FEUD
FINALLY SUBMITTED
TOCOURT DECISION
SAYS HIS NEIGHBOR CURSES
AND ABUSES HIM
High Picket Fence Proves No Defense
Against Vituperative Language.
Defendant Fined and Given
Solemn Warning

A neighborhood feud of four years
standing reached its climax in the po-
lice court yesterday when the various
factions from Ganahl street gathered
for battle before Justice Fredericks.
R. w. Radford of 262O Ganahl street
was the complaining witness, and with
him came large delegation of neigh
bors to substantiate his statements.
Charles Mcclure, ST., of 264O Ganahl
street was the defendant. Miss Emma
]. Robinson, who resides between the
two leading factions in the dispute,
was the principal witness.
The quarrel which was selected by
the parties as a test occurred on jan
uary IL. Radford claims that for four
years he has been subjected to the
curses and abuses of Mcclure, ST., ev-
cry time he stepped into his back yard.
He says he has warned his prosecutor
repeatedly not to annoy him any
further, and that the trouble became so
Unbeara.ble that he determined to ap-
peal to the authorities. Miss Robinson
substantiates the statements of the
plaintiff and says that she too was
the subject of insulting remarks from
Mcclure. The back yards of the three
places are divided by a high picket
fence, but the space between the pick
cts is such as to allow ample space for
Quarrels.
Both Mcclure and his wife denied the
accusations, but the former was found
guilty and fined SIS, being warned that
he must desist from abusing his neigh
bOrS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
is IN CRAMPED QUARTERS
Work of Prosecutors in Central Jail
Building Hampered by Lack
of Space

'Just look at the condition which
hampers our work here in the police
station said Deputy District Attorney
Paul Mccormick yesterday, pointing to
the small outer office where two depu-
ties sat conversing with people who
sought complaints.
Through the thick cloud of cigar
smoke one could see a woman, two
small children clinging to her, telling
her case to one of the deputies. A man
who had been robbed was trying to tell
the circumstances to the other deputy.
Four persons occupied the rest of the
available space in the small room wait
ing their turns. Everyone was listen
ing to the airing in public of everyone
else's grievances. Matters of most
delicate family nature were being dis
cussed by the woman, subject to the
Interruptions of the plaintiff at the
adjoining table, who was airing his
grievances in a loud tone.
Passing into the other small office, it
was found to he occupied by a third
deputy, who was talking to three per-
sons Mr.. Mccormick was followed by
two persons who wanted to talk with
him on matters of Importance. Find
ing no place where he could consult
with them, he finally retired to the
hall, where the matters were talked
over in public.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-05
GFromN New YokwO June2 'OsI
SOME BIG CROWDS ARE CON
SULTINC STOMACH ORACL
Cooper Says General Sale Has Made No
Difference in Number of Callers

Although his much discussed medi-
cine is now on sale at all druggists in
New York, there has apparently been
no let up in the crowds that are call
ing at the store where Cooper is meet
ing the public.
In speaking Monday of his extraor-
binary success in New York. Cooper
said: THE majority of the people who
are now calling to get my medicine
have been sent here by friends. There
is nothing the matter with nine out of
ten people who are in poor health but
stomach trouble, brought about by
over-feeding and little outdoor exercise.
l can prove this in a few weeks to
anyone who tries Cooper's New Dis
Covery. AS soon as have proved it
and they no longer feel tired and dull
and nervous they tell their friends
about it, and that beats anything /
could say on the subject.
AS l thought when I put my medi-
cine on sale generally in New York
there would be a let-up at this store,
but apparently there are just as many
calling to talk with me as ever. PeO-
pie have not yet realized they can get
the medicine wherever they choose. [
shall continue to meet the public at
this store during the rest of my stay
in New York
Among statements made for publi-
cation on Monday by New Workers who
are strongly in favor of Cooper's the
ory and medicine was the following by
Mrs. Charles Trensch of 81 Desbrosses
street, who said: mo one who has
had such an experience as my husband
and myself with this New Discovery
medicine could help talking about it.
I am well again after fifteen years