davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

our rcayers and offerings may be ever
acceptable in Thy sight. for ourselves
and all Thy whole church; through the
same Thy Son, Jesus Christ, Our Lord,
Amen.
After the choir had sung 1--WE Love the
Place, O God, Wherein Thine Honor
Dwells," the bishop spoke a few words
~ congratulation upon the restored
building. commencing highly those who
aided in making 1t possible, and stressing
the Importance of its being a renewed
| structure distinctly improved, larger and
| more d,gnifed II must be the parallel
for our spiritual life. The imperfections
in our use Of the old parish are left be-
hind We start afresh with renewed
determination. with relsinded zeal, to
make Ill clean here for the glory of God
and the building up of His church. The
chapel is to be used more freely for daily
services and for private devotion.
The holy communion was then celc-
brated by the rector. assisted by the Rev
A. G. Clark and the Rev, John G. Currier
The choir sang the communion service
by Eyre,
At the conclusion Of the services the
structure was inspected by many in the
congregation.
| TUE REBUILT STRUCTURE.
The original building. built in 1852, was
the gift Of John =. Howard by the
generous gift of Col 1.eGrand b. Cannon.
a third of the entire cost of the enlarge
ment. the building was extended In 1904.
This was the addition OF the parish house.
The enlarged building had served the
purposes OF the parish until destroyed
\ by fire on the 18th of last February,
\ Work on rebuilding was soon begun. the
= old walls being used with very little
. rhanse The interior, however. has been
almost rearranged, the main changes
! being In the enlargement of the chapel
which now seats one hundred and 70!
which as many cathedral chairs have
= been presented by Mrs. l.. C. Clark. and r
4 the enlarged parish hall. The latter Is
d capable OF seating fully three hundred
: and will be used for Sunday school. lee
= lures and addresses, The old altar II
s tho chapel has been replaced and IL
memorial to the members Of fainil,
Y of the parish On the first moor Is re
creation hall, GO by "a feet, which will b
# used by the boys and girls Of the parish
There are also meeting rooms for tn
It Girls Friendly and the Pastoral Ai'
d societies, on the second floor. beside
n the hall and chapel, Is a room for tn
n clergy. the parlors, meeting room an
n the choir room. The latter room has bee
ar personally furnished by the choir master
" Guy y. Huh, and is undoubtedly one o
ar the handsomest choir rooms In the State
ar The woodwork Is OF q dark staine
Is finish and the walls arc n light creai
IN color. covered with many beautiful pic
49,, To. ,odi lon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
PRESIDENTS REPORT.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
OBLIGATORY SERVICES
Restored Parish House and Chapel
of st. Paul's Church.
Talxcs the plnce Of the structure Buru-
ed List February. with Some I'm
provements over the Old
Building.

The dedication and benediction of the
Paul's Episcopal Church occurred satur-
day morning at 1890 o'clock. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rt. Rev
Arthur c. A. Hall, his first public ap.
pearance since his recent illness, assisted
by the Rev. George Y. Bliss. rector Of
st. Paul's. the Rev. A. c. Clark
the bishops chaplain, and the Rev. John
full vested choir. accompanied by the
organist, q. n. Hun.
The service of the blessing Of the parish
house was held In the hall, the bishop
saying:
Rlessed be Thy Name. U Lord, that It
pleaScd Thee to put into tho hearts of
Thy servants to build and dedicate this
parish house to Thy glory and for the
use OF Thy people; and that We have
been enabled to restore 1t to Thy service
after It's destruction by IRE. Accept. We
pray Thee, tho Offering Of Thy servants
and remember for good oil who have
contributed to this work. Let Thy pro-
lection and blessing ever be upon this
house. that It may serve tho purposes for
which 1t is intended. Grant that here
hrotherly love and fellowship may always
abound, and Thy people encourage one
| another in all good works to the honor
of Thy name, through Jesus Christ. Our
| Lord. Amen.
| We beseech Thy special blessing. q
| Father, on the Sunday school held In this
house. Grant to teachers faithfulness,
| diligence and devotion; and TO the
scholars pure hearts and open minds
that they may be trained in Thy know
ledge and love, to serve Thee faithfully
| in their generation and to find acceptance
with Thee at the last: through Jesus
EChrlst, THY Son. our God. Amen.
The choir then sang II Love Thy King
dom, Lord
| Immediately there followed the service
in the chapel adjaccnt. After responsive
reading the bishop blessed the chapel as
| follows:
| O God who dost vouchsafe specia
presence in places dedicated to Thy name
pour Thy blessing, we beseech Thee, upor
this chapel: and grant that all who shall
call upon Thee here may find the hell
Of Thy gracious mercy and protection
through Jesus Christ. Our, Lord Amen.
In blessing the altar he said:
Almighty and most mercful Father: w
humhly hoeeoch Thoo 10 accept and hles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
THAT LEAI<Y ROOF.

Carborine Roof Coating adds years OF
service to old roofs, 1t will stop leaks
in any kind Of an old roof, also around
skylights. chimneys. openings. etc.
Works Ike a charm In cutters. Strong
Hardware Co., Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
1,4O0 CAN HAVE TICKETS.
Teams Picked for the Boston Ameri-
can Base Ball Game.

teams has been decided upon by n con-
ference Of we'll known base ball men.
George Winter Of this city, who formerly
did a part Of the twirling FOR Boston. will
be in the box for part of the game and
Cree Is listed for his old place at short.
The grand stand and bleachers at Cen
tennial Field have been plotted and found
capable Of taking care of lao people and
no more seats than that Will he sold, ac-
cording to a statement made by the man
agement last evening f: A. Howard has
charge of the disposal of the tickets, and
reserved seats will be sold as long as they
last.
Following is the lineup for the game of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

Old South Meeting House at Saxtons
River passes its Tooth anniversary this
year Its service as n church edifice end
ed in 1912, when the Saxtons River Semi
nary was organized For 25 years 1t was
used by this school and more recently it
has been utilized by the town authorities
for a graded school building. The nte-
ror has been remodeled but the exterior
remains as originally designed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
CANrWELL FOR CONGRESS.

Name. N. Y. Oct. 1.-THE democrats
NJ ire Goth congressional district have
dominated Thomas Cantwell OF Malone
Cor MANNER OF Congress. Mr.. Cantwell Is
senior member of the law firm OF Can't
we'll & CantwelL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
HUMANE WORK FOR THE YEAR
Encouraging. Report Made by
President Goodrich of the Society.
Many Horses, Dogs md Cats Cared TOR
or Disposed of--Gencrous He
sponsc 20 Gail for Financial
support.

The annual meeting of the Burlington
Humane society. set for the first Monday
In October, was held Monday at IN"
y. NJ. G. A. building. The following Off
Gers for tho ensuing year were elected:
President. Professor J. u. Goodrich vice.
preside nts. who serve as the financial
committee, +. Il. Perkins. Mrs c. y.
Moscy and Mrs. W. II. Ridley: council
lors. br. j. NJ. Clarke, Mrs. Kate N.
Vaughan and G. A. Barber; secretary.
Mrs. II. II. Watkins; treasurer, II. II.
Itickok: auditor. Professor George r..
Perkins. Professor Goodrich has person
ally financed the work of the society to
a great extent during the past year. The
financial condition Is now satisfactory.
An exact statement may be given at n
later date.
The following report was made by
Professor Goodrich:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

Plattsburg, y. Y, oct. 3--The paper
mill and pulp mill of the Lake 'hawrlain
Pulp & Paper CO.. here were almost COM
pletoly burned last night. The loss Is
estimated at 100000
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30
the first to nominate the
Rules of the Contest

No contestant will be allowed to take
more than one of the Extra Special Prizes
that we may offer from time to time.
The publishers are not to tell whom
any votes for. except in case of alleged err
ror or irregularity.
Each contested is requested to send us
a cabinet size photograph for publication
as soon as convenient.
Make up your mind who you want to
vote for, before coming to the Office as
the editor will positively not decide the
matter for you.
Contestants should keep list of their
votes turned in each week, and see that
Publishers figures verify it.
All coupons should be placed in envel-
opes with names of contestants written
plainly thereon.
Free 40 Vote Coupons will be published
in this paper during first 60 days of con-
test and can be voted without cost for any
contestant.
An Awarding COMMITTEES Of three of the
best business men are to be appointed to
make final count and distribution Of
prizes.
Contest to run not less than 90 days;
the date of closing will be announced
about thirty days in advance.
The Contest shall close at o'clock on
the date to be announced later. Two
weeks previous to date Of closing, the
judges are to take the ballot box. carefully
locked or sealed, to the Banks announced,
where it will be kept on table in front
window during business hours. and in
the vault at night until close of contest,
when the awarding committee takes
charge and makes final count.
During the last two weeks all voting
must be done in the locked box at the
bank. If secrecy in voting is desired,
place your cash subscriptions, together
with other Votes and Coupons, in Sealed
Envelopes with name of Contestant on
same. and deposit in Ballot Box. Envel-
opes and Subscription Blanks will be fur
nished for this purpose. The strict CON-
pliance with these rules guarantees fair
and square deal to all concerned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30

I-AnnOun0SmSnG-This Premium and
Popular Voting Contest will be conducted
on strictly honest business principles, with
perfect Justice and fairness to all con-
cerned.
2-Ths Grand Prize Shall Be .
fine, frst.class Piano, valued at advertised
price. Many other valuable and useful
prizes will be given.
J-csRdIdsG0S-Any lady over IL
years of age, married or single in this and
adjoining counties is eligible to place in
the Contest. The most popular lady is
the one who shall receive the most votes;
TO her shall be awarded the beautiful
Grand Prize. Other candidates to receive
their choice of prizes in order, according
to their standing of votes.
ATie IN YOGeS-In case Of a tie, the
value of the prizes will be equally divided
or like prize granted tO>thoss tying.
S-cIassss Of VOfOS-Ths votes are
issued in coupons of the following denom-
nations:
New Subscriptions, E. 500 votes for $500
Renewal Subscriptions 500 votes for 100
Back Subscriptions 800 votes Tor 100
s-year Subscriptions. ....5, ZOO Tor 500
Right is reserved to add additional
classes of votes, and other publications
also to change or modify these rules and
regulations as necessity demands.
6-GsnsraI LsSGFueti0HS-Names OF
contestants will be printed in order ac-
eordiuR to standing and the amount OF
their votes published regularly after tirst
count is made.
Dufing first IS days no candidates will
be permitted to cast over 5000 Subscrip-
tion Votes during one week. Merchants
or Free Paper Coupon Votes can be
voted in any quantity and at any time
Votes will not be allowed on subseriP-
lions at less than regular price Of the pa
per.
Votes once deposited in ballot boz can
not be transferred to another.
Postmasters' and Agents commissions
are to be suspended during contest.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30
Other Prizes Will be Offered Later.
GIVING THEM AWAY.

The above merchants giving FREE Is votes with each ST
cash purchase their stores Ask for them and then the
for some girl the list You doing the square thing by your
your neighbours daughter you do not get the merchants
coupons which you entitled and present them her. cast
them yourself at this Office. Help the girls.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-06-30
The Gregory Trading Company
The Hood Implement Company

Will give 5000 votes with sales Of hardware buggeS and impe
mentS during this Their prize the winner will be $40
set of silver knives forks Is votes with each dollar SALE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29
new I RIAL OF
CASE OvERRuLEO
PLEA FOR REHEARiNe OF JAMES
KING We. CITY SUIT is
NOT ALLOWED.

The petition filed with the supreme
court of Iowa for rehearing of the
case Of James King vs.. the city OF OF
tumwa has been overruled by the high
tribunal, and notices Of this action
were received by City Solicitor G. G..
Sparks and Attorney G.. w. Whitmore
this morning. The latter is now pre-
pairing motion to file with the SUI
Dreme court in which modification
OF the reverse opinion in the case liz
sought for the purpose OF allowing Mr..
King to collect damages from the city
for several months during which he
was actually out of the Office, but &C.
cording to the admitted facts in the
case, was legally entitled to remunera-
tion. City Solicitor Sparks states that
he will resist the motion.
The King case Is one that was tried
before Judge F. w. Eichelberger about
two years ago and resulted in a
verdict for the city. The plaintiff.
King. sued for back salary amounting
to some $4,000 and reinstatement to
the Office Of street commissioner under
the old soldiers preference act. The
city maintained that King was en-
ployed for a stated term and that the
state law did not operate in his
particular case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29
Good Seed Corn is North Millions
To Iona Yearly Says Prot. Holden

corn and see what the effects would
be II It were bad ear.
An ear Of seed corn contains about
1000 kernels and each kernel planted
should produce stalk. Each stalk
should produce an ear.
A dead ear planted means the loss
OF 1000 stalks and consequently 1000
ears. There are eighty ears to the
bushel, which means the loss of 121a
bushels Of corn. AS stated before,
with corn worth so cents per bushel,
the loss in dollars and cents would be
$3.50 on account Of one single ear that
was bad.
Had the farmer planted good ear
instead Of bad ear he could we'll at.
ford to have paid at least IS for one
single ear of corn and then had a
good profit left.
For S. he could have bought q
bushel or more of good seed corn, or
he could have tested the ears before
planting without costing him any
thing.
Apply the same illustration on a
larger scale and see what 1t means.
Suppose a, farmer was going to plant
100 acre farm with seed corn that
had not been tested.
It takes 81 bushels or 1880 ears Of
seed corn to plant 160 acres, and sup
pose the farmer takes his seed from
the 1909 crop. Over half Of 1t will not
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29

There are 100000 acres OF
corn land In Iowa. An increase Of (
ten bushels to the acres would
mean total increase Of 100000
600 bushels for the state. The
average price Of corn 10 50 cents
per bushel, 90 that the 1oo, 00o, 600
bushels Of corn would be worth
$5o, 0oO,0 900.
1t has been estimated that every
bad ear Of seed corn costs the Iowa
farmer $3.50. Prof. P. g. Holden, who
was the first to begin state wide
agitation for better seed, made this
statement in speech to Iowa
farmers:
IF could give one order that
would be carried out by every farmer
In the state, it would be to make
thorough termination test of at least
six kernels from each ear Of seed corn
intended for planting"
It has been estimated that $4,000
900 in new wealth can be created in
Iowa every year simply by testing
Of seed corn and giving particular at
tention to the need for better seed and
more careful cultivation.
An Iowan some tine since did some
interesting figuring on the seed corn
proposition Here is his conclusion:
Bad Seed Causes Big Loss.
Take as an illustration one ear OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29
FILES SUIT FOR
LARGE DAMAGES
Ed MuLLALLY SEEKS $500 FoR
INJURY SUSTAINED THROUGH
STREET Can ACCIDENT.

"a 80
Claiming to have been injured
through the carlcssness Of the motor
man September rs. 1908, when he sus-
tanned two broken bones In the right
leg by jumping from a wagon which
was run into by street car, Ed Null
lally seeks damages in the sum OF III
900. In his claim for damages, the
plaintiff states that he was riding In
the wagon by invitation and had no
right to take charge OF the team when
1t became frightened, thus relieving
him from negligence or responsibility
for his injury. The Ottunwa Railway
and Light Co. Is made defendant In
the petition.
B L. NJ. Darner seeks the foreclosure
on mortgage alleged Ito have been
siyen to secure a promissory note for
s742 by Orie LaPoint. ct al. The prop
erty was since transferred by sale and
the plaintiff asks that receiver be
appointed as per mortgage agreement
and that the defendants be restrained
from cutting timber or removing any.
thing from the property.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29
CASES CONTINUED.
Albcrtson and Buchanan Will be Tried
Next Term Of court--lrene
Babb III.

Among the cases granted con-
.tinuance by the district court were
those Of the State against Mart Albert
son and state VS.. w. Buchanan. Yes
terday the court decided to continue
the two cases until the next term Of
court. Inene Babb who was slated to
face trial on the charge OF prostitution
during this week., has been released
from custody owing to serious illness.
\ Her physical condition was respon-
sible for her not being tried last term
and her condition Is such as not to per.
NIT her to stand trial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29
CLEMENTS ! GIVES
ROBBERS 10 YEARS
WILLIAM MANNING AND EUGENE
CRAFTS ANSWER FOR.
GRIMES.

sigourney. Sept. q. Especial. In
the district court the case OF the state
OF Iowa VS.. William Manning and
Eugene Crafts has been disposed Of.
The two defendants about two months
ago broke and entered a certain hard
ware store In the town OF Keota, In the
nighttime. Securing an auger they
bored holes around the lock until 1t
was cut entirely lose and let the door
Open. Upon entering the two defend
ants took large amount of valuable
hardware and made their escape.
Sheriff Grimes, however, was put upon
their trail and he found the men In a
corn field in Washington county still
In possession OF their booty. Last
Friday the grand jury returned an in
dictment against them for the crime OF
burglary and Monday morning they ap-
peared to answer to this charge. Both
entered a plea. OF guilt and under the
indeterminate sentence law Judge
Clements was obliged to give them the
extreme penalty OF the law, which Is
ten years for crime Of that character.
Both defendants being under thirty
years old will be committed to the re-
formatory at Anamosa and they will
be taken there at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29
liam Green Of Ohio would run for

liam Green Of Ohio would run for
secretary.
".Not only that, but they are trying
to make slate for the other fellows
as well. know White; we are Nom
bers Of tho same local and 1t was at
his suggestion that became secre'
tary In this organization. He Is q
good man in many ways but he Is
gutter. II he had been obliged to
stand for one day what Lewis was
up against throughout the last CON
vention. he would have quit In dis
gust. He was vice president at one
time Why did he quit?
1T was suggested to me by Pitts
burg leader some time ago that j
should step down In favor OF Green,
as it might affect the chances Of the
ticket to have two men from the same
state on 1t, but could not see 1t that
way AS for Lewis, l think q thou
sand times more of him now than ever
before. He has been greatly maligmed
Those opposing him are selfish in
their motives, while Lewis Is striving
to put this organization on more
solid basis.
"I am not allied with any factions
and never have been. stand on my
own merits, and am sure that the
members OF the organization will ap.
preciate my work and my motives.
reserve the right to criticize where
believe criticism necessary, just as
did in the last convention. It is my
duty to tell the members when the
organization Is becoming too expen-
sive.'
"This statement from Perry is re-
garded as complete turnover, as IN
the last convention he made q special
renort severely criticising the manage
ment Of the organization and it was
his report that was made the basis for
many Of the attacks on Lewis that
have since occurred. Perry now says,
however, that it was not Lewis fault
that the organization became extra
VACANT, as he was following the policy
saddled upon him by his predeces-
sors."