davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

merely ideal rolicies that mean a -triving for the unattainable. Best lnro-mation from Washington sug- ests an understanding whereby the tariff changes of the current special session are to be confined 10 the enactment ot the reciprocity arrange rent witS Cam Ia and of riie so- called farmers free list Aside from this the wool schedule win most probably receive severest revision, while the steel and cotton schedules are expeeted 10 be accorded more moderate treatment With these out of the way. the business outlook wi'l unquestionably improve, and it wiil sfmTly be rereating history II substantial wave of prosperity sho1ld take possession Of the nor camille and industrial activities o' the country. It will at the sane time be simply repeating the recent eN' rerieuce of English business affairs wfb an accumulated demand thS' has already been referred to above ! And. furthern ore, 1t will merely be reDeatiug history if the financial markets. well in advance, discount ! tbis approaching activity and pros
 
 perity.
 This. of course. is taking a long range view of the financial situa ton. There may in the meantime and rossibly will. be some degree oi rseriodic irregularity; but the trend rom now oli should prove favor able one for holders Of securities While it Is yet too early to couni uuon the cliops as a definite factoI in improvement, yet it is encourag ing 10 know that winter wheat and winter rye have emerged from tht winter in excellent form and ar' pror,ising very favorable results This mems they are promising stii another lin.. in the lossg chain o years of prosperity in the agricul st.sal =sctions Of the country. Th' condition O. the ground for tn' spring crops is also all that eonl' te desire4. Officials of the Unioi Pacific. 1t may be recorded as significant instance. very frankl. state that alang their immense rali vav system the crop F@esPeets ar the finest that have ever existed a this season of the year.
 HENRY CLEWS-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

ing of the indebtedness thereby In cured;
 Resolved, that we express our az preciaticn of his fidelity as pasto, and friend, of his sympathy and chees for those in sorrow, of his unfailin, fifth and confidence in God durint times of discouragement, and of hi daily living of the Gospel he has .aaght:
 Resolved. that both the pastor and his wife have not hesitated to spend and be- spent. often at great personal sacrifice. for the sake of the church and the cause of Christ l;
 Resolved. that we assure him of warm place in OUT hearts. and of hearty welcome In our homes, should he revisit the scene of hfs late labors: and that h his deparp ure we give him Godspeed and wish
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
 ON LOGiE'S FAREWELL
fDouglas Internatlonal.l )

Yesterday ended the term of Rev George Logic, as pastor of the Pres hyterian church in this city and the congregation took occas-o on to pass resolutions commendatOry of the de parting pastor, who goes to Tucson to take charge of a new church mis- sionary school in that city where the work will be to train Indians for missionary work. The resolutions set forth the fact that Rev. Logic had been faithful in his work during tae last eight years in Douglas. that he had been faithful to the church and its congregation and had been untir- ing and steadfast in the work of pro noting a better moral condition in this city. Rev. and Mrs. Logic viii leave many devoted friends in Doug las when they take their leave for Tucson, who will always wish for their happiness and success.
 The following are the resolutions referred to atove:
 Whereas, the Rev. George Logic has been the faithful and beloved pastor of the Presbyterian church, Douglas, Arizona. for tie last six years, and has thought best to sever his connection with it for the pur- pose of entering a larger field oi labor. therefore be 1t
 Resolved. that we hereby give tes- timony to his faithful ministry among us. to hss earnestness in preaching ] the Word of God. and to his untiring efforts for the furtherance Of the cause of God and right, not only h our church. but also in our city Resolved. that to his zeal is due in large measure, the existence of tho attractive and comfortable churc- home we now possess. aud the lift
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
ID OPEN
 HE PEACE CONGRESS
Notable Gathering of Emi- neat Men in Baltimore
 Today for Confere6ce

BALTIMORE. Msl. May D. Scores or delegates are to-ay trav- sAng from every section Of the country to the Third National ease Congress which will te os sen- cd in this eity tomorrow afternoon with an address Joy President Talt se-erai distinguished foreigners 9ho VII have a part in the program lave already arrived bele and are Icing entertained at inc homes O.
 aif.Ioies lealng citizens.
 No event in the history of this city has ever brought together sJ many Ieseutatives Of such diff e.tAl LCi5eis. birth and breeding. Farmers and college presidents, l,n- 1nciels and Eosk4ngmen. statesmen and rhillrtuop ists, sInfag-sts ana anti-sullrag gists will sit elbow to cl- low.
 IR addition to the president Of the Intei States the eminent speakers .-t the congress will include Andrew Carnegie. Cardinal Gibbons. Presi- Gent Charles F Thwing O. Western -NHaAA fA NAAA VI NHstAAg Agat N--A-tAaftf- Richard Barthoi5t of st. Louis. Bel. "a A. IockN cod, pr. Lyman AbboIl. President F. D. Wariield of Lafag- cite college. President Edwin B. tlasghead ofs Tulane university. eN- Secretary of State John " FoStor. and pr. Albert Shaw, editor or tle .ev.ew of Reviews.
 Representing. the peace movement abroad Nlll be Count Leo Tol-toi, on of ,he tamoss Rission novelist
 uf rbilczoi hes; d7iui La Ton
 us or Beisium, president Of the international Feaco Bureaus baIon le Constant. senor 0E Fracca, and Count de Riusscnet. tlsc Belgian minister at Washington.
 The congress will deal 711h the two leadin lines o1 peace wffk' Tho awakening Of the pudtc COZ
 -ience Ly mems of addresses q rected against the folly and rhe in.
 lice of war, togethcr wila tae economic waste cf universal ast5a ments; and, second. the practical means of making war dlfficRls v establishing institutions whirl will take away the excuse for %ar-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
FoREsTERs PLAN CHANGE.

TORONTO. Ont. May 2.-The most important convention that has met in this city in a long time Sas opened today by the supreme c'cit of the Independent Order Of Forest CTS. There are several hundred del egates present, representing all parts of the United States and Can ada, Great Britain. Australia ard Denmark.
 Probably the most important matter to be discussed Sn1 acted upon during the three days session ia the prorosed change in the ;essf of the order. IL Is pToposeI 10 place the entire direction Of the affairs Of the order In the hands Of tue SD preme coTrt. which meets every fonr years. The pIsoposai is to dispense with the high courts and devote me money saved to charitsble objects within the order.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
Eastern N arkets
 Yesterday
tRy !. J. O9erloek.l

BOSTON, May 2.-Market had to tale a Mte ieai4z-ag t04-s O-l -e.-. very well. cid DoDm.on vas sAoAs and the stock solL around 49. Ase 1ei-eye the eoprens are in stronger Ios4tlon than for ssvetai Weess. anI believe in buying them oaan weak $. O.-.--l a-Ie, heLLcf & Go.
 In cub Lst, Denn ,oI4 at 6ls for small lot. Very little .s o4eied Jn- Gel z. ohattack not Fcsy well sup oi-c anf slocA ,leceaing. Lave Cak dull and arnL Balance Of list dn. and unchanged. Total sales NeW ! Orh .lI.l.-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
MANUAL TRAINING TEAcHsac

SPRT TNGFIELD, llI-, May z.-oV'' eral days of work and pleasure are in store for the teachers and Nis'.. ors attending the annual convention of the eastern Drawing and Mahlai Training association. which began it's sessions in this city today. lhe officers in charge of the eonvSn fion are Lillian S. Cushman of Cni- cago. president: Charles F. Perry of Milwaukee, vice president; Ser ina L.. Patt of Ce1ar Falls. see'e. tsrv. and ] E. Painter of Minneap olis. treasurer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

him great success in h.s new work: for, while we realize that his going from us is 6 deep personal loss and a loss to the community in general. yet we feel that he is called of God to his new field;
 Resolved. that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the church and copy be presented to the pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
INDIANA sEwglEas MEET.

EVANSVILLE Ind. May 2.-The first convention of the Indiana Jew eiers' association ever held outside of Indianapolis, opened here today with a large attendance. The con vention will close with a banquet at the St. George hotel tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

Is there anything in all this world ihat is Of more importance to yoH than gDod digestions Food must be eaten to sustain fife and must ne dieested and converted into tioo1- When the digestion falls the whole body suffers. chnmberiasns Tahlet~ are a rational and reiiahle c1re for Indigestion. They increase the How |or tfe rprify the blood. sfreugthen the stomach, and tone rp the whole diceetiye apparatus to a natural anu healthy action For sale by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
WELCOMES NIAGARA PoWEa.

the city elatorately decorated and with a program of eEarciEes beat ting the occasion, Toronto toda' celebrated the arrival of Niagara
 over. At the city hall tonight Sir James Whitney officiated al the form al ceremony of switching cn the ny dro-electric Ysower in the presence of Hon. Adam Beck, the members or the Provincial government, the may ors of the cities and towns ID the municipal power union and a mum Der of other invited guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
HUTCHINSON. Kas; May 2

HUTCHINSON. Kas-. May = Several hundred threshermen an many farmers rom all parts o Kansas and the Southwest are 1T attendance al the annual convention of inc Threshers' Association ot the Southwest, which opened here toda' with a big Iarade. In conjunction vffh fhe convention sG saserestiSa exhsbition Of threshing machines and other agricultural implements is held here. The convention vii close with Q final business mcetinf on Thursday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
eAuxEo AT COLD STEEL

'T wouldn't let a doetor cut 1nR foot of" said H. D. Ely. BantaT Ohio. @althoueh a horrible ulcer bae been the plaque of my life for for years. Instead used Bucklenis 4s nica Salve. and my foot was soor cowpietely cured" Heals Bug1s Boils, Sores. Bruises, Eczema, Pir pies. CoTns. Surest Pile cure. 15, at all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

J NJ. Howell. a popular druggist of Creensburg, Ky. says; We use Chauberlain's Cough itenody m our own household and know t js excel lent For sale by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

The new management of the Hotel Roy. Douelas. takes pleasure informing the public that the ,otel has been reorened. cieanest .ctel in Douglas. Rates 75cs si-oo and s1.5o.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03
UTTER ROUT IF IHE
 HEELS REPORTED
5edsrals 300 Strong Chase laSurreetos from Caborca,
 Says Consul Elias
tDoaglas Internationally

.7~.~ -tDolglas Internationally
 rrrf r-ias thas received adviees from Catorca telling of fig5s ing tEere and at Fitiquito on satu- day and yesterday, and reports a.. utter roGt of the rebels. He IS ia formed that the op osing forces were comT osed Of about S)0 each. and thai the fedUTals under Major Flores can tured many horses, saddles, suns and ammunition With the rebe s were some Earago Indians and 4 number Of Americans. Major Flores who reported the victory, was one Of the officers at Agna Prieta when the town across the border was re covered from the insurrectos.
 The rorort that Consll Arturg Elias received last evenng was bt telephone. IL stated that the federels under Flores came upon the insat rectos, the leader Of =holn is no mentioned by ramo, at Pi.iIuioo cH Saturday and eng0 ged them. Q nu-. Der being Killed 5n both sides. Fro Pit,quito the izsurrccIos retired e Caborca. a larger town nearby, ana there the second enEa cement Cccgr lEu AlcACAAAg IsAAA =TsAAe-Asf AA..aAAH ing to the rerort, in rebel ron many being killed. wounded or ca. tured and 8 large number of hCrsSs and guns taken The report addaa that the rebels were proceedils northward in flight
 Piuquito and Caborca are abop forty miles from Altar
 Activity in South. From the extreme southern part ..l Sonora come reports of movemea.s today Along the Yaqui river abov' Corral, it is reported that the rebc.s who were driven out Of La Du- Buena Vista and Cumeripa have unh ed and are moving upon Bacun.
 4 relief force vas reported n1a. San Bias end said 10 be mosia north toward Corral w.th a purpost to attack that town, but as the iel erals in considerable force hold tne long bridge over the Yaqui river GU. ting off approach from the sout- this is not expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-03

DON'T roseET THE T. F. NO s3 DANCE AT THE Ff'F oadL T1uRsraH MAY 4Tfs. sRENNaN's ORCHESTRA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. Horace Ewins is spending the
week with her sister at West Berkshire
Charles Tillotson has moved into one
OF Mr.. LaJuway's tenements on Main
street and Sherman Mann has moved
Into the Culver house vacated by Mr..
Tillotson.-Frank Brown died at the
homo of his sister, Mrs. Charles Nc
CUM, at Cambridge Junction April 30.
The funeral was held at the Union
Church at this place on Monday.--Mrs.
Il. Il. Culver of Richford visited her
father Charles Child, and her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Taylor, several days the
past week.-Will Chandler has moved in
to Charles Aliens tenement house at
the foot of Main street.-Archie French
has moved on to Mr. Laraway's How
ard farm and Richard Brown has moved
Into the house vacated by Mr. French. -
II. b. Hill of this city and Mrs. Hazel
Young of Evansville, Ind, were united
In marriage at the home of Mr.. Hill on
Wednesday by the Rev. j. II. Wills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
SWANTON.

John A. Mannix moved to Rouses Point
yesterday. where he will reside. He came
to Swanton with his family as the rep
resentative Of f. w. Myers & Co. soon
after tho Canada Atlantic made this place
it's terminal. Last fall Myers & Co.
abandoned their office here, transferring
Mr. ManniI TO the home offico at Rouses
Point. The departure OF the family is
generally regretted.-Friday is designated
cleanup day" for Swanton. The village
Improvement branch of the King
Daughters, over which Miss Delma
Webster presides, has the matter In hand
and everybody is interested in aiding the
movement.-Mrs. A. j. Ferris came from
Boston last week and transferred the
Jonathan Ferris place to the Taquahunga
club; consideration, 5000 The brick
mansion was built In 1910 by Jonathan
Ferris, wealthy Quaker, who came here
from New York. with the exception Of
the Ethan Allen club of Burlington prob
ably no social club In the State has a
better home.-At the annual parish meet
ing Of Holy Trinity Church Monday. the
following were elected vestrymen: W. II
Barney c. II. Cambridge T.. j Debaree
II. q Jones, G., M. Kidder. r.. Livingston.
q. A. Skeeis, c. W. Smith. At tho s,h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
FAIRFAX.

Bellows Free Academy easily defeated
Brigham Academy Saturday by the score
OF is to 8. B. +. A. outclassed their OPP
ponents in every play. Fifteen strike
cuts were credited Captain Bragg. Hits,
Is. F, A. 10; B. A, >. The feature of the
game was Phelps's three-base hit. Bat
teries, B. F. A. Bragg and Phelps b. A,
Dow and Flanders; umpire. Howard.
Mrs Clara Orton and daughter, Adele
of Burlington are visiting in town-The
Rev. Mr.. Davidson preached at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday.-Mrs. John Ken
bricks Of Providence Is in town.-Mrs
Isaac Wilcox. who has been i'll all winter
has so far recovered as to be able to call
on her nearest neighbors.-Mrs Ruth
Allen Of Williston is spending few
days at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Wilbur White.-Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Mar
win visited in St. Adams Tuesday,
Henry ]. Conner was a business visitor
in St. Adams Saturday.-Several from
this town are attending the automobile
show in Burlington this weeli.-G. G.
Orion visited his daughter, Mrs. William
Wright in Montgomery Sunday and Mon
day.-C. S. IHmball of Boston visited his
cousin, Mrs. G.. G. orion, Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

Tuesday night The entertainment is 20
be given May 10 In the Music hall-The
annual Village meeting was held in the
high school building Tuesday night when
the reports Of the several departments
were received and the following officers
elected; Moderator, L. B. Johnson; clerk
~. r. Briggs; treasurer and collector, A.
M Hubbard; trustees, II. W. Gaylord
DR.. F. A. Eaton, ]. p. Adams, ]. H.
Dubois, DR.. G. W. Scott, chief engineer,
Ned c. Buck; FIRST assistant, John Fisk ;
second assistant, l.. o. Thayer; fire
wardens. the chief and first and second
assistants; auditors, J. w. Fargo and G.
G. clifford; water commissioner for five
years, DR.. l.. A. Russlow. One hundred
dollars was appropriated for IA open air
band concerts during tho season. After
first refusing TO appropriate money for
street sprinking. It was finally voted to
expend 800 for that purpose also. a
sewer Is to be extended from the corner
OF Summer street to the Salisbury mill.
The street lighting problem is in the
hands Of the trustees who will shortly
call meeting to consider the subject.
1t Is expected that plant near East
Bethel will present a proposition. A tax
Of 80 cents was voted for current ex-
penses.-Mrs. Charles Gormly Of Bridge
port, Conn. and Mrs. Frank Gates OF
Ware, Mass. who accompanied the re-
mains Of their sister, Miss Ada Lamson,
returned to their homes Wedn esday. Mrs
Fatima Chamberln OF Stockbridge, the
guest Of MFR. and Mrs A. p. Fish, went
to Richmond Tuesday to visit Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Fish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
LAM0ILLE
STOWE.

The ladies of the Cemetery association
held their annual dinner and apron sale
Saturday.
returned Saturday from Salem. Massa-
chusctts where they have passed the win
ter with their son, w. E. Blgelow Mr.
BiGelow's health is not much improved -
The three year old daughter of
MIR, and Mrs. Walter Davis Of
Stowe Hollow is suffering from a broken
arm. a fall from a cart while at play
with another child was tho cause u
the accident.-John Straw was severely
Ljured Monday forenoon In a runaway
accident Earl Mayo was driving his colt
down Bridge street with lumber
wagon attached. when the shafts gave
way and the colt became unmanaGeable
At the driveway at Mr. Straw's place the
colt turned in and the wagon struck
MIR, Straw. who was going from his
shop to his house, and knocking him
down ran over him. He was taken to the
house and a physician called when he
was found to be badly bruised on the
head, face and back. No bores were
broken, and the injuries in Themselves Ar,
not serious, but Mr., Straw is IN his 10Th
year ana in feeble health The price for
the Lucinda Luce farm was 81. 400 instead
or 1880 as stated in Mondays Free
Press.
A heavy thunder storm passed over
stowe between ten and twelve o'clock
Monday night Several telephones were
burned out and the roads in many places
were badly washed, The West Branch
continues to tear out Its banks on tho
George Wade farm and the road over the
III IS crackcd-kalph the second son or
MI ana Mrs Fred Tntro, was taken to
burlington Monday afternoon to be oper-
ated upon for a bad case of appendicitis
me operation was successful ana the
boy IS doing well.-Airs. Cheney Tomiih-
son went Tuesday to Richmond to WISH
MRS Gloyd and will go to Milton Weo-
nesday to attend weddng'--Mrs' II. T.
Pike entertained tho high school seniors
at her home Monday evening IN hohor OF
the birthday of Miss Margaret fiKe' one
OF the CLASH Warren who mas been
employed at II. c. Luce's store III water
bury, is at home on account OF Illness
The ladies of Unity Church VIII serve
supper at their vestry ms AFTER
noon.-The children Of the Congregation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Several from this place took the oppor-
trnty to attend the Episcopal services
conducted by tho Rev. d. L. Sanford,
diocesan missionary, at the American
House parlors April 5o-Mss Beryl
Powell Mrs. II. w. Varnum, Mrs. Belle
Reynolds, Mrs. Flandreau and Mrs. w.
W. Raymore were elected delegates to the
Womans Christian Temperance union
county convention. to be held at johnson
May and b.-The funeral OF Mrs. Maria
Smith, who died in Burlington at the ad-
vanced age Of SO years, will be held in
this place at the home of her daughter,
Mrs n. J. Buker. this morning at ten
o clock.-A. A, Avery, who has been the
guest OF his daughter Mrs. Henry Haw-
Icy, has returned to St. Johnsbury.-An
interesting meeting OF the cemetery com
rrittee was held Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. r. Wilcox. Dinner was served to
3 members and visitors. and four new
members Joined the a.sociation-The an
nual May day ball will be held at Hotel
Nelendy May "a ron was born to Mr.
and Mrs Watson April 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Ned s. Conant has returned from the
sanatorium and is gaining satisfactorily
from tho operation.-Howard Edison has
completed his experiments in maple sugar
making, and the several ingredients that
enter into its composition and has re-
turned to Washington.-G. L, Green, prin-
cipal OF the high school at Richford, and
the newly elected principal Of the State
agricultural school lately established
here, was in town Saturday looking over
the situation and formulating plans
Miss Broughton, a normal teacher, re-
ceived news Sunday evening of the death
of an aunt in Portland Me, and she left
On the night train. The funeral was held
on Monday afternoon.-H Closson Gilbert
of Chicago reached here Monday morning
with Mrs. Closson, to whom he was mar
ried in Indianapolis Friday. They started
at once for Randolph, where they expect
to make their home on the Gilbert farm.
Mrs. o. c. Hill /: critically Ill and sew
eral physicians have been called in con-
sultation.--A. c. Wells has the foundation
laid ready to put on the stills for the en-
larsement of his store building.-Charles
G. Clifford and n L. Boyden appraised
Marion Huntington's personal property
Monday under lease to John Rogers for
the coming year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
FRANKLIN.

Miss Ruth Hopkins, of the Boston city
hospital, is spending two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Hopkins.-T'he topic for the morning SER
vice in the Methodist Church Sunday will
be wireless Telegraphy." and the topic
for the evening service will he "Honoring
Our Profession" The evening services
hereafter will be held at 7:30 o'clock
Mrs. Emma Bell went to Burlington Mon
day for a few weeks to help her sister,
Mrs c. l.. Alexander who is to move
here.-P. Place was in town Tuesday
The selectmen have had park laid out
around the monument The work Of grad
Ing the park and the ground around the
churches will be done at once.--George II,
Towle is in Newport attending the State
camp of Woodmen