davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-10-13
Sye Oafota.

SInabrannc cr after uobruot { &ldt
0lII@ EInrlltCl.
Yunucicnci CIlpcr J. Cnm Ct uos
nUput III Nprmclicr Sclm, Fcrtms
Npuutp. lnroct'cr :. z. ,Numcs oer
Cr a''ut.
Tut 6orbur. NelCrCrCt bOr norem
me, mi Norbet Sagcn moo C.CGr
,Nalob@, lpm CT iunocu liDlolQ SrG.
bet paa Glbu HobCrls Stur9le.
SuasialO. SnQCbrct Y. @angcn, eli
0dmmcl SCttItr 9CIl Raplos pQ 5az
Der til i. u. NuuQCn ocr'icos, alQt
ueO |eocn oCu btC D.. Slgct brdQtts
I'll Sosipn. Wlmu., ,or at bcgrnpcs.
Srabt vda ,irrnbautn. Slonr Gdits
crr zoe Git. VfCocn9 bum glt paa
WlhuaulCCbancns Spor mar Ut NlCm
hlcp Wtrs. Martha SlcDCn pdaIlsrt a
Ct vctOmciio % OrGbt paa StcrCt.
lRrs qlCpCn, ocr Unr - Nur QummCl
"a Cu al Flonercrut | baltic par oeo
% bprtc lite YOtpmotlpCts Elbsu.
lliiruo ipm SoabauOltr. Sans ll,iruo.
,pm MI mart I Ndr bar bapt CplDn
mco Stuicns SiolcuGicu % bols an
oru Gcrmln uolebCr 'er'ilOmmcnoc lrs
,Nauuur, bnr tlebt eli 2luOcl N0turut
Boot IL stationary Nompcm SloW
Nans. gcttc 6irmn tcltoo op til 'or
'cr urolc Gage llocn al SsCIr Solllc
OIL i. i. TrliCn. y. II. ll'irno CT
M oct 3olc Weolcm Al Sirmact,
Iu ,,crubanc. Plcrrc ltnl III cnoCs
ll0 iau ,ScrnbNnC no. ;, ioei Wlnnc
upOlis ~ St. Vouis @uucn 'iGl til at
lUQQc StaGl obcr cn gdnmcl nWraoc"
iom ipr mango 2ldr uoCr bleU 9lrri
iUrol9 mclICm ?lbcrocCn pg Plerrc.
Get meootlc9 oglnd. at Der mco Oei
'prrc i.UI bp09cs cu Slnlc mclIcm
Nurou "a chamberlain glcnncm Scaos
lc, NCrnulo, ?lurora og %rulc SUuns
tier.
e CT Srsraatrt. ECr rGpportcres
ira 'orlilcIllgC StCoCr Staitn, al ocr
cl CnAe! ltUno. 'om tt99Cr VCn9c ira
Foli uuocr 6ortglocnoC AZ. at be Cr
oepnummc. Get N9cs, at DC bar glOrt
rl1tJl Qcot. ,ingcn bsr 9tUc (cnQc
I'll 'anolnnc. 'or DC CT rel o9 llct Be
oruQCrC. lpm buroc lcuoc5 I'll ct Nrs
brlosbus 'or I'M nCorl9e ErCmQanQss
muubc at tilpcuoc ~ Fcn9c. Ter Ct
ell rrCn0 SrOnlu8 mellrm &c Gep-
iammc. ai luQcu al ocm ,taI uColnoC
llg III at tlgQc. lGa oct Ian 'dtllaGc@.
at allt. 'om Qlucr ~ no Ior - osOliums
ne" lIgQCrc, Cr %cord9erC. ''rloCr
: y. l'o'tcn."
Seua!tiitrucs Siaistmbeoemano. Sru
flcyrt 'lrluC. ocu Gtc CitobCr Yen
'ocluIoCmolgnil'tc ylit opCr Siuisiuu.
olOutcr, 'om 'ouQ hlCu molCpCrci 1T
Siuis'C,rCtUrcu. ruohC'aitcr l,lc Hpu
QrC.ilnoIoG,rr. ElrCn CT Mupc,rer,
NJ ". Cwdbl. >lOur nails; &i0.
| Qupcrurr. Z ". Nnco'cllnm. Nrcnl
ru0., StIt.'Circ'ur '. J NnoCrlOn,
Euimaua Sa.'Crcr. y. U. Rlnls
oor'. NlncR. !iuoltpr. S,Con Nlrou
Wuilct,u, Eann'rnmr.'or. gAa,e'
Hou'b. Gort tlcrrC, Siple'upsr,n,cn
oeui. ,N !, NlCtIC. ycab, HeuC,ul
aopp!l,. Siuln u. 6Ohrnu. abC,
been ,,crrbarC!nmm,.'Gr. II. Y. NJ
ftu,.. WGTtus, CONNER ot,cro
7ommtrolrrl!t. i : @oolrouc
Belle SpurhC.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-10-13

Soit oSop"s sSiouIer, netop oct retis
Slass at bruce paa ,,ast. hos Ciion,
Clin d SO.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Bio Jobs For Democrats.

Washington, D. c., Nov. -10.-Now
will control the next House for the
first time in sixteen years, the fight
for the rich "pickings" that fall to the
lot of the majority will begin ar
once.
:, The four Office plums that carry
with them inviting patronage are
Clerk of the House, door-keeper, ser
geant at arms and postmaster.
These offices have in the past fig
ured somewhat in determining the
election of Speaker, in that the Eek
perts'' could by wise trading, name
a slate that would go through the
caucus without hitch.
The Republicans did this in the
F'ifty-fourth Congress, when Repre-
sentative Stone, of Pennsylvania, la
ter Governor, Vce-President Sherman,
Speaker Cannon and the late Repre-
sentative Babcock, of Wisconsin,
formed what was called the hog
combine" by which they distributed
the four patronage plums named.
The first candidate to appear on
the scene is Representative Living
ston, Of Georgia, who was defeated fof
denomination because of his close re-
lations with Speaker Cannon. Mr..
ILivingston's friends have brought
him out for clerk Of the House. This
office has almost invariably been
given TO an ex-member. In day OF
two the aspirants for the House OF
\ fees will come from under cover and
start campaigning among the Demo
Gratis who have been reelected. When
the political complexion of the House
lchanges, especially under existinf
conditions, clean sweep IS sure
follow.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
GAYNOR'S ACTION
MAY end STRIKE
HAS ISSUED TWO CHARACTERS
TIC LETTERS THAT PROMISE
TO HAVE EFFECT

New York, Nov. 1O.-Mayor Gaynor
issued two characteristic letters last
night which promise to bring the
strike of express company employees
to a head at once. Briefly, he for
bids the operation Of wagons by un-
licensed drivers, thus eliminating the
upon which the com
panies have depended. Mayor Witt
penn, of Jersey City, already had
taken this stand, and a test case is
now in the Jersey City courts.
More than 10000 drivers and help
ers, augmented by most of the taxicab
chauffeurs in New York, are still on
strike and rioting is unabated. Mil
lions of packages are awaiting deliv-
cry. John Williams, State Commis-
sioner of Labor, is due here from Al,
bany today, and with Mayor Gaynor's
action and a treat of State interven-
tion, it is hoped that a settlement will
be reached.
The mayors letters made public last
night are addressed to the American
Express Company and Mayor Witt
penn, of New Jersey, respectively.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
news
OF ELECTION
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES GHfAT.
3 Ter THAN WAS AT FIRST ~, se.,
EXPECTED Sss;,ss.':l1s -
some OF THE LATE news

Democrats will control the House
of Representative by a majority es
timated at 40.
Democratic Governors elected in
New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Con.
necticut and New Jersey, nominaIl-
Republican strongholds.
Republican Governor elected in
Tennessee, bread in "the soliG
South"
Indiana and New York will have
Democratic legislatures, and Senators
Beveridge and Depew will be succeed
ed by Democrats. West Virginia is
claimed by the Democrats, with the
probability that Senator Scott will
have Democratic successor.
For the first time in the history OF
the nation a Socialist has been elect
ed to Congress. Victor Berger won
out
'Uncle Joe" Cannon will retire
from the speakership of the House.
/ Representative Champ Clark, of
Missouri, a Democrat, probably will,
be the next Speaker.
: Democrats declare the election re
suits a rebuke to the Republicans for
the Aldrich-Payne tariff law and to
of new nationalism.
Record vote polled by Socialists in
many States.
Senator Lodge may fail of re-elec
ton because of Democratic gains ir
Massachusetts Legislature and the
election of Republicans unpledged tc
vote for him.
For the first time women took e
prominent part in a national election
working at the polls in New York
and elsewhere. In Oklahoma women's
suffrage was voted on and turned
down.
Robert P Bass, Republican, was
elected Governor of New Hampshire
by a plurality estimated at 5000.
i, John K. Tener, Republican, elected
Governor of Pennsylvania with a p1u-
rality estimated at about 10000
low figure in Pennsylvania.
Republicans claimed the reelection
of Governor Prothier in Rhode Is
land, although the size of his pluralI:
| ty was in doubt.
The latest returns from rural dis
'tricts made the siz of the plurality
of Woodrow Wilson, Democrat, ir
New Jersey, a matter of doubt al
though Democrats claimed it to b.
about 5000.
Insurgents were victorious in tn
: West, but only by a narrow margin
i Cowboy" James Dahlman, Demf
l. crat, elected Governor of Nebrask
I. despite the fight made on him b
j William Jennings Bryan.
Il Many Republicans returned to tn
Z Ohio State Legislature practically ii
; surfing the return of Senator Dick G
u another Republican to the Unite
II States Senate.
n John A. Dix. Democrat, was elec
:. ed Governor of New York by m;
r. jority of between 10000 and 65,O0
20 carrying the entire State ticket wit
>s him.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
TO CONTROL RICE CROP.

New Orleans, Nov. 10.-South Caro-
lima, next to Louisiana, the biggest
rice growing State in the Union, has
joined hands with Louisiana and
Texas in the movement for a produc-
ers' control of the rice markets of
this country. Former Governor d.
Clinch Hayward, of South Carolina,
wired the officers Of the recently
formed Southern Rice Growers AS
sociation that South Carolina would
join the farmers movement and
would be represented at the next
meeting of the association. EX-Gov-
ernOr Hayward owns extensive rice
lands in Colleton county, South Caro-
lima, and has taken an active interest
in similar movements of farmers or
ganiZations:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Bids For New Washins.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 10--The
contracts for the construction of the
six torpedo boat destroyers for the
navy authorized by the last session
of Congress probably will be d1stri-
buted among five shipyards on the
Atlantic coast. Bids for them have
been opened at the Navy Department.
The Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company submitted the
lowest bid Offering -, instruct but
one of the vessels for $685., 900. The
highest proposal came from the Union
Iron Works. of San Francisco. and the
Maryland Steel Company, of Spar
rows Point, Md. They were SO much
higher than those of all the five other
yards competing that they are not
likely to be considered The Bath
Iron Works probably will be the only
yard to build two of the destroyers-
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
COTTON MARKET

The cotton market opened this
morning from three to seven points
up Jannar, 14.52; March, 14.6S;
May, 14.7s; July, 14.76; November.
.1441 and December, 14.50. At eleven
thirty the market was higher, being:
January, 14.57; March. 14.76; May,
|1485; July, 14.81, December, 1851.
The market at p. m, closed as fol
May, 1888; July, 1885, and Decem'
ber, 1853.
Receipts at the ports yesterday. 49,.
914 bales against 1868 labt week and
1902 last year. The week. 375,006
bales against 800, ,584 lash week and
f::;;77, 1888 last year. Yesterdays re
lceipts at New Orleans, I'm bi,.S7s
against. 1895 last year.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Suffraeettes Will Have Big Cele-
bration.

New York. Nov. 1O.-New York suf-
fragettes will hold a mass meeting at
Cooper Union tonight to celebrate the
victory for woman suffrage won in the
State election in Washington yester
day. The meeting will be one of the
largest ever held in the city by the
advocates of votes for women. Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Clarence
Mackay are expected to speak.
The leaders of the movement in
State, who sent over $4,000 to Wash
ington within the past year to aid the
fight. are overjoyed at the result
"That makes the fifth star in our
banner" said Mrs. Ida Hustled Harp,
today.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Democrats viii Control House.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-SiXty-second
Congress:
Democrats elected, 225.
Republicans elected. 164.
Socialists elected, /.
Doubtful district, 1.
Total, 391.
Majority of House, 1876.
Democratic majority in House. %.
Complete returns on the election
of Representatives in Congress indi-
cate that the Democrats will have a
working majority of 29 in the next
House. The number Of Democrats
elected to Congress, according to the
latest returns, which are of an un-
official character, is 225. The Repub-
lican representation will be 164 or
165, or seats less than the Demo
Gratis now have in the Sixty-frst Con
greSS.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11

dent of Tufts college, at the conclu,
sion of which the audience remained
standing which the academic process.
sion was leaving the hall. The long
line retraced it's steps to the new
building, where the formal academic
costume was taken off, and the dele
gates presented to the. president of
the college. The delegates were in
|troduced in the oder of the foundation
|of the institutions they represented. !.
With the presentation of the repre-
lsentatives to the president, faculties
land trustees OF the college, the formal
exercises of the Inauguration ended,
the rest Of the day being taken up by
luncheons, automobile tours to vari-
GUS points of the city, followed by the
reception at Mr.. Dukes last night,
which marked the close of the mem
orable day.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
DAUGHTERS cONFEDERACY.
Unveil Monument to Confederate Wo-
men of Arkansas.

Unveil Monument to Confederate Wo-
men of Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 10.-The Sec
Ond days session of the National Con-
vention Of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy was devoted largely to hear
ing reports of the officers. Several
resolutions changing the bylaws of
the organization were adopted in the
morning session. After the reports
had been read, Mrs. S. E. Rose, of
Mississippi. read historical paper on
the formation of the Ku-Klux Klan.
She was followed by Mrs. Lucy Green
Yerger, who, in behalf of the Miss
issippi division presented to Mrs. Or
lando Halliburton, president of the
Arkansas division, a gavel made of
wood from cedar tree that grew in
the yard of Jefferson Davis home in
Mississippi.
The unveilng of the J. M. Keller
monument to the memory of the Con
Ifederate women of Arkansas, was the
principal event of the afternoon pro
gram.
The convention will last through
| Saturday.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11

new YORK, MASSACHUSETTS, OHIO
CONNECTICUT and new JER-
SEY TURN DEMOCRATS
BEVERIDGE Will Retire
Oklahoma Democratic.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov 10.-There is
little room for doubt that Lee Cruce,
Democratic candidate, was elected
Governor of Oklahoma Tuesday. After
investigating the returns today, John
r. Williams, chairman of the Demo
cratic State Committee, announced
that Cruce won by majority of 25,-
coo. He also said that the rest Of the
Democratic State ticket won by SINH
lar majoritieS.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Beveridoe Must Retire.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Ex-senator
A. j. Beveridge's hopes for another
term at Washington went glimmering
today when late returns showed con-
cluSiveiy that the Democrats Tuesday
elected a majority of the members OF
the Indiana Assembly, which will
meet next January to choose Mr..
BeYeridge'S successor.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
UTLEY ESCAPES FROM THE PEN.
Cuts iron Bar in Third-Story Window
and Lowers Himself to Ground
With Rope

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 10.-Ed. Utley,
serving twenty years for killing Clerk
HOllingsworth, of the Lafayette Hotel,
Fayetteville, nine years ago, escaped
from the penientiary Tuesday after
noon. He cut an iron bar in third
story window and let himself down
with a rope. He had been out not
more than thirty minutes when the
escape was discovered, but no trace
of the fugitive has been found.
Governor Kitchin offers $500 re-
ward for recapture. Utley had been
la model prisoner for a long while
There was pending with the Governor
strong petition for his pardon.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Douehton's Majority Is 900.

Salisbury, n. c., Nov. 10.-Hayden
Clement, manager Of Doughtons cam
paign, gves out the following list OF
majorities for Doughton: Iredell, l.
002; Rowan, SIC; Allegheny, 233 !;
Ashe, 175; Stanly, 70; Cabarrus, 62.
Cowles' majorities: Wilkes, 1,179; AL
exander, 1872; Watauga, 1885, Cald-
well, b Doughton's total majority,
sos
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Baldwin Wins BY Bare $500.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1O.-The
Republicans today conceded the cleo
ton of Judge Simeon E. Baldwin,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
by plurality of $500, although he
is the only member of the State
Democratic ticket to pull through.
Connecticut has elected Democratic
Congressman for the first time since
1894
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
THE WEATHER

Washington. D. G.. Nov. 1o.-For
North Carolina: Unsettled tonight
and FridaE, cooler Friday and in
west potion tonight; moderate TO
brisk southwest, shifting to north
west, 1ginds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
virqinia Amendments May Be Lost.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 10.-Returns
from not more than a score OF the
counties and about half of the cities
of the State, indicate the defeat OF
the amendment to the Constitution ex-
tending the session of the Legislature
by an overwhelming vote; the defeat
of the amendment relative to the
reading of bills by substantial ma
jority, and the probable defeat of the
proposition to allow treasurerS and
commissioners of the revenue to sue
ceed themselves by narrow margin.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Wayne County Vote.

Goldsboro, N. c., Nov. 10.-The cleo
ton held in Wayne county gave the
county and legislative candidates an
increased majority averaging 1,150.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Nav Defeat Lodue,

Boston, Mass, Nov. 1O.-Although
Eugene n. Foss, a Democrat, was
elected Governor of Massachusetts, by
80, ,799 votes, returns that were prac-
tically complete today showed that
the rest of the Democratic State tick
ct had been defeated by about 5000
plurality.
The Democrats gained two Congress
sional seats. In the Third District
John Alden Thayer, Democrat, de-
feated Congressman Charles G. Wash
turn, and in the Fourth District Jo',l
J. Mitchell, Democrat, defeated VII
liam G. Wilder.
The Democrats will gain between
twenty-five and thirty members iii
the lower house of the Legislature. BY
aligning themselves with the insur
gents, the Democrats can likely dead
lock an effort to re-elect Henry
Cabot Lodge to the United States
Senate.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Democrats Garry Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 10.-Albert
]. Beveridge will not be returned to
the United State Senate.
Returns showing the election by
the Democrats of two State Senators
and three State Representatives in
districts depending upon by the Re
publicans to save him blasted the last
hope of the Senator's friends today.
John w. Kern will be elected to
succeed him.
Democrats have elected twelve out
of thirteen Congressman.
CONGRESSMAN Crumpacker's cleo
ton was still in doubt up to noon.
Unless he wins the entire Congress
sional delegation from Indiana will
be Democratic.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11

State Majority About 49,6oo.
The latest returns indicate that
North Carolina's Democratic majority
is 49.6O0. It may reach even more.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
news ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE HAP
PENING THROUGHOUT The
COUNTRY

New York, Nov. 10.-Myers, the star
catcher, signed with, the New York
Nationals for 1911, as did Arthur
Shafer, substitute infielder, yesterday.
Catcher Ed. Sweeney, Pitcher Jack
Warhop and Outfelder Cree sent in
their signed contracts for 1911 to the
New York American League club.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11

Denver, Colo, Nov. 10.-Genera1
Manager Bowen, of the Victor Ameri-
can Fuel Company, received a tele-
gram shortly before o'clock that fif-
ty men of wrecked mine No 3 came
out safely through entry No. 2, which
lis connected with the main shaft.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11
Iowa Also Democratic.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 10.--Rock-
r1bbed Republican Iowa, in all proba-
bi}ity, has elected a Democratic Gov
crnor and four Democratic Represen
1atives in Congress. Incomplete IL.
turns give Claude r. Porter a INA
jorIty of about 10000 over Governor
r. f. Carroll, candidate for reelection
Porter made his big gains in the river
counties, which favor county option
the leading issue in hisplatform.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-That the Illi-
nois Naval Reserves have recently
made target records in practice on
board the gunboat Nashville that
equal many of the navy scores is an
nounced by Commander E. A. Evers.
We shot six strings of seven shots
eat at 1000 yards, and got an average
of five hits to the string for our re-
cord" he said. Lieutenant Comfort,
the umpire, told me that many of the
crews in the navy made no better re
cords, although our men are new at
the work and have had little chance
to practice"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 10.-The
general convention of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy was
convened in Little Rock last night.
The first business session was held
this morning. Five hundred dele
gates are in attendance.
Delegates from Washington, D. c.,
and Richmond, Va, have signified
their intention of urging the claims
of these cities as the next place of
meeting.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-11

@# 90 = u q q @@@#@
There is no Paper publish
ed at the price giving you
all the news.
@@#@# y # Il :& $50
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

as first m yield to the acre with Con neet4,ut a close second and see thnt Governor Weeks tn his speech a the Corn Exhibition it Worcester last week places Connecticut first and Illinois and Iowa Are trsiiefs alter New England in this cereal pro eession
 Discount all this as much as yonr provincial. preiudsced CT Juniper tree mood Is able nevertheless the country is coming again to its own and with 1t the country church, Bows to net Sc early and eagerly fersake the Iarm and many that so do are only absent at some Agricultural College and are coming back again.
 The agrjculturist is getting better returns Tor his toil and soon small stray capital will ind farms better fer investment than lar away oil wells aud fAr down mineral mine. When We realize that almost ae Of the eases of increase of mir .sterial salaries on the Vernon. "ian" come from towns groui,sS little or even less in population during the last dec ade, We see snat the country par ish.s are responding te self preser~ NAtsOH AHt kur >tHst tt t1uiNa portanee When We know that only two es our old country churches failed 10 respond to the offer of an in cresse of salary on the Vermont rlan and these for peculiar person al and provincial reasons We can thank God and take courage. and considering the giving in accordance with ability We can say many uty churches have done we'll but these country churches exeellest them all
 No place in this Commonwealth should be suffered to slip into decad ence by the lack of gospel privileges.
 We need 10 enhance the quality of the country ministers by better a. naneial support or increase their eni- cSenSy by the same. The country ministry Is . mans job. k Is no sine cure for a slothful serssnt. It caiis for stAtesmAnship. The country min istsr needs to be up and doing. learn m to labor e well a tc vait. and . successful me will not have . major of ,Ais time for tiilfnE . gsrben and tending chickenR