davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

,Sp,. .,. W. .,.,., 80, BIZ.
,.....i'..,.,..
inc o's ,..ii.
40 ~ "Ss'' i''" ,"
There are 2oc.0)o,DCO OF him. ana
10 forr,s ttr backbone Of the clIutrE
...,,,t...i.. ,,,,f.t ,rh,
Ioday ne ~ ''''i'' ''''
great unrest which De- COINS on i' h''7'-
lv among the ,thor classes. II Ia
,.,., t Ga. ,r,r.eafnraI mem
,-.. ..,...,,,.
'H FMS an" b'-''''''
mont schools, So nso "HlE.nf N'''-
eotcs mr., tloyIul IIout uuung the
- ... g,,r,,,., Doc,
"s''' "''"'"' .. ,
trouble. ono az J'IN l''II" "if' '
problems ls To- Keep the farmers ni-
,h,d O., en-. ,.,,..ru.-I.rt and tho
800, .eu,.,.,,.. ..,,.. ,f.,i1.- Ida t.,, ,su
fFlllsh "'C'''' "'' "''''" 900
fc this end.
spcnt On hour tIe ofl,. day st tl'
,.t'.,,,.,-.,4 .,...-,-....-t ,.f..n, ,.l.n
..,,,
its secretary "i '' o. '...''' ''
$50 " '.' ..'....' 81. n,,
80. ~, n,. ...r.u,... and fl, ,.bat a.
........f..,
belhk u"lN l'I '"'.' 90 '.-'.' '''''-' roo
lie speaks h.sa s. uI our Wpi" hI.hS
fuch lines. say ug t1ut the United
,.,,,,. i..,,t.. y,. .,,ti,,,. and thar Ipli,
f''''' '''V' Wv
is taking lessons from US
Mr. Miller tolls mo that every PROV
jnro Of this country has now H. agrl-
cultural department INA agricultural
schools. Each Us nukilg % STUDY "t lin
own peculiar curdit nns. and doing
what II can 90 improve them. Nearly
an have experimental farms, and aie
stil distributing stels. Many are max
ing studies ~ the In iec- pests, ana not
a few are trying Co 'rcH up inc stu,h
OF their respective territories Al t'e
top Of the system D. ana inspector gen
cr1l 81 agriculture, vIo acts as o. tc'h-
nt"ai adviser 20 hotE imperial ana
provincial governments, ANA the 'hl't
agricultural oNJerts oI me country
have been com iineu INTO a p"'Iu ot
agriculture, Whch meets "t ,'I .S'N
times 10 discuss me farming allu"u.h
and submit recommendation as 70 ltS
improvement. ASflcultuiat c"l.ss57
have recently been eslabllshed ln Nlau-
rds, Bombay ana tho central provinces
and there are idrIulns nI".CH'7 III
nearly all the ihuusttlai s'H"o'S'
srrApTFD By AN AMERICAN,
"Our modern agricultural movement
sslh Mr.. Miller, was practically begun
~ an American. As FAR back "a" lNv-
Fc hg.ve had a government expert [.
ldvisq US rs to matters Of agricultural
chemistry ana we hau begun aoIhe
work along other lines when one OF
your milllonasros a Mr.. Henry Phipps
II Pittsburg. came out 20 india lie
was a friend OF LORD 'urzon' ana a.
such he spent some time mere at N''-
,During his vleit ne became interested
n the condition Of The farmers and lu
no terrible famine. which now and
hon overrtin parts Of this country He
belieyed such things could be largely
avoided bv the Improvement of our
garmIne methods. and he gave a dona-
lion or $3.50 COO t. start an agricultural
school and farm here in Bengal These
,vere arranged for by a council OF state.
-onsistlng OF Lord Curzon. Gen. Lord
ISitcbener and other men Of experience.
.on,e of the ablcst experts were hired
and an up-to-date agricultural college
established The fund originally given
NJ Mr. Phipps has been added 10. until
we HtiNt iNN - f''''i'' ''''
0 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

climber. manners, none, customs,
abominabe." but a purist in literature
might go almost so far. Yet DR.. Sum
ner, though he coined words. set up
new constructions, sometimes split an
inhnitive and was never reluctant TO
end n sentence with a proposition. was
always pungent and forcible. A teacher
Of rhetoric might look long In this
mans writings for balanced senten-
ces" Yet his are good sentences
They go to the mark, like the bullet
from the gun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

the conduct: or we talk the former and
act by the latter" such was the hon
osty OF statement that bound Professor
Summers pupils to him. He could not
suppress or palter or equiVocatei he
stated the truth as he saw II, and 1t
had to be heard.
These quotations have not been cho-
sen to exemplify Professor summers
literary method. Probably he had
none. Nevertheless they are fairly H.
Illustrative. one would scarcely apply
to him the Jest that touched the social
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
HOW JOHN BULL is INTRODUCING
SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURAL
METHODS
us much opium consumed in In

us much opium consumed in In
dia ?"
1T is used In every province. al
though not to the extent OF China.
The consumption is highest in Assam.
where It amounts to about II pounds
per thousand. The united provinces
use something like five pounds per
thousand. and the people of southern
India less The drug is not smoked,
but is usually taken In pills and some
times Is drunk dissolved In water"
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

A by American NIionane-Ihe Phipps
School and the Experiment StaonsNakg New Cot
tons-ovv Raised by Improving the Indigo Crop
y Newt reedso of Cattle and Horses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15
METHODIST

On Sunday morning the service was
given for the Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs, Evening Star Lodge and Morning
Star Lodge attending in a body. The
pastor spoke upon the subject "The
New Testament Brotherhood and
there was special music. In the even
ing. Children's Day was observed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15
Newport High School.

Commencement'eXercises of the High
school will be held on Thursday and
Friday of this week. Glass day exer-
cises will be held on the schoolhouse
lawn Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
if weather permits. On Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the Congregational
church, Hon. c. A. Prouty will deliver
an address. All interested in the
school and graduates are invited.
After the address there is a reception
and dance at School hall.
For the coming year, the faculty of
the school will be changed, with ex-
ception of Miss Swanson, who will re.
main as first assistant. Mr.. Burgess
of Montpelier, lately teaching at Roch-
ester, a graduate of Columbia and Hell
delburg will be the principal, as Prof.
Parker, who was asked to remain at
the head of the school, has accepted a
position at Westmount near Montreal.
Miss Fairbanks of ST. Johnsbury,
Smith College, second assistant and
Miss Atwood of Woodsville Middlebury
College completed the list. Miss
White, who has been obliged to resign
be replaced by Miss Brigham of St.
AlDduS III Iue kindergarten anu DIS Llu-
sic teacher. Teachers in the grades
are all retained. The school the past
year, has, SO far as learned, been sue
cessful. Superintendent Watson will
probably remain with the joint dis
trict, though he had not certainly &C.
cepted his election at last accounts.
We believe in Mr.. Watson's efficiency
and think it would be a real calamity
to the district should he be allowed tx
go elsewhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15
WEST DERBY.
Deferred Locals.

DeIorrou LOCdlS.
Graded school closed Friday night
until the fall term.
Mrs. John Kendall was quite i'll last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant visited
friends in town recently.
Mr.. Thayer is quite sick at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Henry Ward.
Frost did considerable damage to
gardens recently in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel BLY, visited at Ed
ward Bly's in East Charleston Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Moulton visited rela-
tives in East Charleston last week.
Luther Green of Knowlton, Quebec,
visited his son, Cortez Green, recently.
Mrs. Luman Jenne is very i'll with
no hope of her recovery. Mrs. Rob
ert Stark is caring for her.
Miss Berdena Green was not able to
work last week in the Express and
Standard office on account of neuralgia
in her head.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ano
Mrs. George White, June 3. Mrs.
Eliza Wright is caring for Mrs. White
and little daughter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15

DR.. G. w. Ward was in North Dan
vile Friday to attend the funeral of
his father, Thomas J. Ward. Mr.. Ward
was a man once we'll known in this vi
cinity. Had he lived till October, he
would have attained the age of ninety
years. He was born lived and died
upon the same farm. In his younger
days he was something of an inventor,
bringing out the first practical horse
hayrake which he sold extensively in
this section and in Stanstead. Mr..
Ward came of Revolutionary stock, his
maternal grandfather being a captain
in the war of ZIG. He had a family of
eleven children, of whom DR.. Ward is
the eldest. Mr.. Ward is survived by
his wife, five sons and two daughters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15
The Price of Eloquence.

The auctioneer held up a battered
fiddle.
"What am I offered for this antique
violin?, he pathetically inquired.
"Look it over. See the blurred finger
marks of remorseless time. the
stains of the hurrying years. To the
merry notes of this fine old lnstru-
ment the brocaded danes OF falr
France may have danced the mlnuet
in glittering Versailles. Pernaps
vestal virgins marched 70 1ts so.aaiig
rythms in the feasts OF Lupercaila.
Ha. il bears an abrasion-perhaps a
touch of fire. Why, this may have
been the very fiddle on which Nero
PLAYED when Rome burned"
"Thirty CENTS" said a red-noser
man in the front row.
"It's yours!" cried the ~auctloneed
cheerfully. "What next?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15
Slnn REWARD. 800

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn tr at there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in al
it's stages, and that is catarrh. HAIRS Oatarrn
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con,
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN,
mucous surfaces of the system %. thereby de:
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up
its work. The proprietor have SO much
faith in it's curative powers that they offel
one Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
make Halls Family Pills for co~nstlpatlon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15
Shriners Will Journey to Newport.

The members of Mount Sinai Tenn
pie, Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, will pilgrimage to
Newport Thursday, and will have as
their guests the members of a temple
from Concord, N. H. Following a
parade at Newport Friday morning
the party will go to the summit of
Owls Head for an afternoon of field
sports, and a genuine Rhode Island
clambake prepared by the Rev. J. A.
Dixon. On the return to Newport
lunch will be served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15
Methodists to Meet.

The st. Johnsbury District Associa-
tion of Methodist churches will hold
their annual June meeting at Newport
next week with the following pro-
gram:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15

The st. Johnsbury District Associa-
tion of Methodist churches will hold
their annual June meeting at Newport
next week with the following pro-
gram:
FIRST SESSION,
Tuesday afternoon. 200, Worship
service, leader, Rev. G. C. Mcdonald
Albany. Business. Pastor Encourag-
ing Christian Unity among Church
Members, REV. w. G.. Christie, Evans
vile. 1.-The Use of Secular Themes in
the Pulpit" Rev. Fred Williams, West
Burke. "What the Local Methodist
Church Should Be Noted for" Rev. L.
N. Moody, Island Pond. Ministers
Sons" Rev. M. A. Turner, East Burke.
SECOND SESSION.
Tuesday evening. 1880, Worship
and Preaching service, Rev. c. D.
Lance presiding. Sermon. Rev. Peter
Black, st. Johnsbury.
THIRD SESSION.
Wednesday morning. 8 80, Worship
service, leader Rev. G. l.. Barnard
Greensboro Bend. "The District Par
sonage," statement of case by district
superintendent. The Social Message
of the Modern Pulpit"-Book Review,
Rev. o. E. Barnard, Holland. "Wha
Is Involved in a Christian Experienced
Rev. M. H. Smith, Lyndon. "Evangel
istic Work During Early Autumn
Rev. WE. Allen, Craftsbury. Brown
ing's Soul" Rev. o. j. Anderson
Derby.
FOURTH SESSION.
Wednesday afternoon is set apart fo
a trip on the lake. A steamer ha
been chartered at a very low cost
the number of passengers is limited t.
sixty. Lake Memphremagog is a larg'
sheet of water surrounded by beauti
full hill and mountain scenery. Thi
trip on the lake will be a very delight
full feature of the program. Tn
steamer will return in time for tn
banquet in the evening.
FIFTH SESSION.
Wednesday evening", 7:30. Mem
banquet. The mems Forum of tn
local church will tender a banquet i
Odd Fellows hall to all visiting clergy
men and laymen. The banquet wi
be followed with short addresses b
laymen and ministers. With heart
cooperation this can easily be made
great event in the work of our distric
and of deep and lasting good to tn
4 work of all our churches. Pastors al
urged to make a special effort
| secure the attendance of as many me
| as possible at this banquet.
Special arrangements will be mac
for a pleas profitable evenir
for the wontt ii gates and visitors
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15
PROBATE COURT.
Holbrook Wood estate, Derby. Ad'
illustrators inventory returned.

Holbrook Wood estate, Derby. Adj
illustrators inventory returned.
Chere Olivier Cordeau estate, Der
by. Appraisers inventory returned.
Samuel w. Fulton estate, Irasburg.
Administrators inventory returned.
Henry Hosmer estate, Charleston.
Commissioners report returned.
Eliza A. Babcock estate, Newport.
Emma Dow estate, Coventry. AID
illustrators inventory returned.
Wilfred Paradis estate, Megantic, P.
O., to wit, Barton. Commissioners
report returned.
Esther Livingston estate, Coventry.
Appraisers inventory returned.
Walter F. Wells estate, Albany.
Appraisers inventory returned.
Henry Macie estate, Irasburg. Ap-
p~raisers' inventory returned
William G. Elkins estate, Troy.
Appraisers inventory returned.
Ellen M. Gilman estate, Westmore.
Last will presented for probate by
Horace w. Bailey, executor named.
Referred to June rs, 1910.
Marcia Jane Ward estate, Derby.
Last will presented for probate by
Charles D. Ward, custodian thereof.
Referred to June II, 1910.
Hamilton Collins estate, Craftsbury
License granted to sell real estate
Amy L. Stanley estate, Barton.
License granted to sell real estate.
Sarah H. Foster estate, Derby
Last will presented for probate b!
John G. Foster, one of the executor
named therein. Referred to Newport
June 27, 1910.
Martin D. Gilman estate, Westfeld.
License granted to sell real estate.
Daniel L. Jenness estate, Holland
Administrator presents his account
Referred to June 27, 1910.
D:J--- Dz-.oIr -o-- ha Ofun,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15

Daniel L. Jenness estate, Holland.
Administrator presents his account.
Referred to June 27, 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15
What a Summer Cold May Do.

A summer cold Ii neglected is just as apt
to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia
as at any other season. Do not neglect 1t.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. 1t
loosens the cough, soothes and heals the
iDf1amed air passages, and expels the cold
from the system. Sold by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15
Newport News Pgae
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
LIB. WELLMAN, Local Editor
Al the Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL
L. B. WELLMAN, Local Editor

The Sunday morning sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. James H. Ecob
of New York. The hour following the
morning service, usually taken by the
Sunday school was given up to the
children for their Children's Day exer-
cises, which were very we'll rendered,
nearly all of the Sunday school schol-
ars of the younger classes taking part.
The evening service was under the
auspices of the Mems class. DR.. Ecob,
who is connected with the Amer
lean. Institute of social science, being
again the speaker. His address based
on a correct Interpretation of the
Lords Prayer, dealt with the Father
hood of God and the Brotherhood of
man and social problems in general,
and was extremely interesting and in
structive. Considering that there
were special services in other church
es, the attendance was large.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-15

FoIey's Kidney Remedy may be given
to children with admirable results. 1t
does away with bed wetting, n Is also
recommended for use after measles and
scarlet fever. Sold by all druggists.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-07-24
STEELE
MEN ARRESTED
HEARING NEXT THURSDAY
P0STOfFIcE INSPECTOR W. c. WATSON
OF THIS CITY. CREDITED WITH
W0RKIR6 Up CASE

Birmingham. Ala, July 22.-
James /. Mcknight, who is Wis
iting DIR. G.. NJ. Latham and
family on Shades Mountain near
Birmingham was arrested Thurs
day evening by Deputy United
States Marshals Willis and Pow
ell, on warrant sent here from
the northern district of Missis-
sippi charging use of the mails
for fraudulent purposes. Bond
was taken in the sum of S15, 900
for appearance next Thursday
before United States Com
missioner r. B. Watts in Cor
ihth.
John H. Miller was arrested
Thursday afternoon at Decatur
on similar charge by United
States Marshal r. A. Smith,
taken to Huntsville where bond
was made in the sum of SIS, 0O0
for his appearance before Com
missioner r. B. Watts in Cor
inth Thursday morning also.
The warrants after the result
of the recent failure of the big
cotton firm of Steele-Miller &
Co., of Corinth, Miss, and the
allegations are that spurious
bills of lading were sent through
the mails from Corinth.
Mr.. w. C.. Watson of Colum.
bus, Miss, postoffice Inspector.
is credited with working up"
the case.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-07-24
Had Ankle Broken.

In runaway which occurred
on North Market street about
11:30 Friday morning, Mr.. Jim
Payne, a groceryman who con-
ducts a business in South Colum-
bus, near the Palmer Orphanage,
was painfully injured. The
horse which Mr.. Payne was
driving became frightened at a
street car and on making an at
tempt to manage the animal Mr..
Payne was thrown from the
to buggy the ground. His left
leg became caught in a wheel
breaking his ankle.
He was carried into the grocery
store of I. J. Locke & Son, and
DR.. w. G. Brewer was summon
ed and gave the necessary med
ical aid.
The frightened horse dashed
down Market to Main street,
and then ran west to 4th street
where he was caught. No dam
age was done to either the horse
or buggy.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-07-24
FAVORABLE WEATHER
FOR COTTON CROP
IMPROVEMENT LAST WEEK
TRADE REPORTS ARE PESSIAISTIC
WHILE CURTAILMENT OF PRODUCTION
Is STILL ON INCREASE

With the exception of high
temperature in Texas, the wealth
er has been very favorable for
cotton and great improvement is
reported during the past
week. A prominent New Or
leans house writes Friday as
follows:
The only sustaining feature
Of the market today was that
Texas reported high tempera-
lures and no rain. The aggres-
sives of the bears, however. lead
to some irregularities in prices,
and caused the market to rule
easier than yesterday.
The trade reports are pessi-
mistic. while the curtailment of
production is still on the increase.
Advices state that the curtail-
ment is the most drastic in many
years, and that spinners have
been reselling their cotton in
New York for delivery on July
contracts.
The New York Journal of
Commerce says: "One argu-
ment that is being extensively
used is that Patten is out of the
market. that Scales has said he
will wind up his operations in
August, that Brown and Hayne
will soon go back to New Orleans
and that their followers will then
be left to fight it out with the
people who are in the market to
stay for all time and who are re-
puted to have long memories.
This argument is a very strong
one with floor brokers and room
traders.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-07-24
NEGRO FINED FOR STEALING

For the cast two days the tele-
phone at the sheriff's Office has
been kept busy with messages
sent in by parties living about 10
miles north of the city stating
that their houses had been bur-
glarized.
Thursday morning Irby Stin-
son, a negro, who was raised on
Mr.. Sam Hodges place, was ar
rested by Major Lewis, another
negro, with the aid of Mr.. Bel
Der Davis, and brought to Co
lumbus and turned over to the
officers. Irby was seen leaving
the house of Major Lewis early
Thursday morning which aroused
suspicion. He was followed to
the Frank Lee place on the Ham
ilton road by Lewis, who called
the aid of Mr.. Davis and they
searched the negro, finding on
him a concealed weapon and
many stolen articles. He was
later brought to the city, and on
Friday morning he was tried be-
fore Justice of the Peace Bever-
ly Matthews. After finding
Lewis guilty, Mr.. Matthews
placed a fine of $25 and go days
on him for carrying concealed
weapons, and bound him over on
a $500 bond to await the action
of the grand jury, for burglar
izing. Besides many other
houses that were supposed to
have been robbed by Lewis were
those occupied by Theo. Alexan-
der, Lem Nelson and Charles
Ussery, all negroes, who live
about 10 miles north of Colum-
bus. Ussery claims that $50 or
$40 was taken from him. 1t is
possible that other parties were
engaged in this nefarious crime,
and if caught an example will be
made of them.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-07-24
ANNUAL CONVENTION
AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS
SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRANGED
WELL KNOWN COLUMBUS PEOPLE WILL
TAKE PART IN PROGRAM At CONGRESS-
OF MOTHERS MEETING

Programs have been issued for
the annual session of the Missis-
sippi Congress of Mothers to be
held at the Crystal Springs
Chautaulua this week, July
18th, 18th and Both.
The convention will be presi-
ded over by the president, Mrs.
R. B Stapleton of Hattiesburg,
and will be in the nature of an
education rally. nearly all the
subjects on the program being
on conditions in this state.
At the opening session Mrs.
Stapleton will deliver an address
on the aims of the congress of
Mothers. Miss Susie V. Powell,
of Jackson, president of the
Mississippi School Improvement
Association, will deliver an ad-
dress or the work of that order,
followed by Miss Annie L. Fant,
of the Industrial Institute and
College faculty, who will discuss
the work of the Home and
School Improvement Associa-
tion," an organization formed at
Columbus last year having as its
specific object the betterment of
domestic and rural life conditions
in Mississippi.
DIR. w. T. Lowrey. president
of Mississippi College, will de-
liver an address on "The Child, I"
followed by Miss Sophie B.
Wright, of New Orleans, the
best beloved woman in the south
land, who will discuss "Missis-
sippis One Aim"
At the session on July 10Th
Miss Sophie Wright will preside,
and the opening address will be
delivered by President HI. l..
Whitfield, of the Industrial Insti-
tute and College, on THE
Home" Prof. j. N. Powers,
state superintendent of educa-
ton, will deliver an address on
The Teacher" and this will be
followed by a general discussion
on the subject of how best to
unite the home and the school,
participation by all teachers and
parents. ia -
The final session on July Both
will also be presided over by
Miss Sophie Wright. and the
general business of the congress
of Mothers will be transacted,
and officers elected for the en-
suing year.