davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-02
THEOsOPHIsTs MEET.
Mr.. Robert l.. Lerch Makes an Ad-
dress on ImmOrfalifY.

At the Theosophical Society's meeting
last night, Mr.. Robert L. Lerch spoke on
immortality" arguing that the real In
dividual was neither the mind nor its organs
of sense, nor any combination or product
Of these. The immortal soul lay back of
these and was, In a measure, independent OF
them, for il was a witness Of and judge
Of all the changes OF state in body feelings
and mind.
I'VE must not neglect the heart side OF
our nature" the speaker said, for 1t
was only from there that sure knowledge
and conviction came. Mind and body are
only temporary Instruments for acquiring
experience which the soul converts into
wisdom. And SO, in successive lives on
earth. the sout ever seeks to elevate It's
temporary tenement, the personal nature.
and teach it the mysteries OF being"
The speaker iDsianced Buddha. Pytha-
goras, Plato, Kant, Goethe. Emerson, and
many others as teachers OF reincarnation.
or Immortality through successive Te-eIn-
bodiments, and called attention TO analo-
gies in nature which supported IL. Evolu-
tion and the law OF the conservation OF
energy both required such re-embodi-
meDt OF all living things in order that no
energy might be wasted
The morning times., 1895-12-02
UTILIZE OPPORTUNITIES.
Rev. G. w. SanderItn Preached a
First BaDfisf Church.

Rev. G. w. Sanderltn Preached at
First Baptist Church.
The Rev: DR.. George W. sanderlin. d. D..
preached both the morning and evening
sermons at the First Baptist Church yester-
day: His morning discourse was on the
subject of IN usio'
In the evening he took for his subject.
utilizing Opportunity.' .''thetextbeing found
opportunity. let us do good unto all men.
especially to those who are of the household
of faith.''
In beginning his remarks he recited a
number OF metaphors typifyiDg unity, tax
ing for examples the part that is played by
a single drop OF water In the entire ocean:
also that of the minute insect in cOmpo slug
the huge coral reefs.
.'Christs life" said DR.. SanderliD. 'was
neof ceaseles sactivity. He a Iva VS. realized
his object. We must learn to utilize op-
portunity, and always keep aware OF the
fact that Il must work. I"
The doctor next spoke of the work OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, and
said that it was safeguard against men
going astray.
He dwelt largely upon the Tramp Oues-
ton, and said that one good way to keep
the unfortunateS was TO take the money set
aside for charitable projects and Invest it In
tickets OF the Central Union Mission. This.
he said. was preventiona ga inst imposition.
DIR. Sanderlin il deputy auditor of the In
terror Department. lie is a native OF North
Carolina, where he was pastor of the Pap
tist Church of Colds sborough. Later he Went
he occupied the pulpit of Franklin Square
Baptist Church. Later he came to this CITY
and entered the employ OF the government.
He is a member of the First Church congre-
cation.
The Rev. Charles A. stakely. pastor of
went to attend the funeral OF his mother.
He will preach next Sunday.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
MUSICIANS AT THE STATION.
One of Them Claimed Relationship
- :. fa Carl Maria Non " cher. ~

The chill damp air of last night drove
humber of unfortunate people to seek the
shelter OF those police stations which are
provided with lodgers' rnoms. The Mu-
nicipal Lodging House was fun al an early
hour in the night and the number of men
who found rest at stations Nos. l and 4
was larger than usual, though not So
great as on those nights which have been
cold.
One of the men who asked for a place to
rest at No. 4 last night gave his name as
Weber. and in conversation with one of
the musicians at the station said that he
was distantly related to the author of
''Der FTcisbuetZ." He registered as
native of g Germany, and talked with the men
so frankly that he impressed them with
his truth bfulness. i' --'
One OF the dodgers who came late to No.
l was a musician and had With h.m yioiin.
which he played with such sweetness and
fervUr that the men there turk up Il cor
lection, bought. him supper ard gave
him enough change Ia pay his fare Ia Baitl-
more. the city he desired tn reach
The morning times., 1895-12-02
-
SPEAK-EASY RAIDED.
Sergt. DAILY Captured the whole Out
fit md some Culprits.

Police station No. looked like dis
ordered saloon and snelled like a distillery
last night, and the blotter Indicated that
there is now one speak-easy less In that pre-
cinct, for last night SerRt. DAILY and a
raiding squad swooped down on the place
kept by Mary L. Beckett. colored in Willow
Tree alley. and took her 10 the station.
where they lodged a complaint or keeping an
unlicensed bar against her.
With her, the police took Richard Gordon
and William Smith. also colored, whom they
charged with disorderly conduct. In the
patrol wagon the fighting sergeant and his
men brought along several cases OF beer. u
demiiohn of gin, and box filled with TASKS
OF whisky.
The Beckett place has bee n under suspicion
for some time, and n watch was placed on
it, Last night. when il was presumed that
the festivities were in full swing, DAILY, with
Policemen Smith and Bauer, entered the
dark. treacherous court and detailing one OF
the policemen TO bold the rear OF the house.
DAILY with one man forced the front door and
found the three people arrested. around a
table at which the men charged with dis
order were drinking.
The arrival of the police occasioned con.
siderable excitement among the inmates OF
the establishment. Mary Beckett blew out
the only lamp which lighted the interior and
In the darkness those whom the police sought
to capture. attempted to escape. but this
was impracticable. A light was soon
struck, the patrol summoned, and the party
and outfit conveyed TO the station.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
METHODIST MISSION DAY
Interesting Services Held at Foun-
dry, Hamline and Metropolitan.
the System Explained by Promi-
nent Ciergymen.

Mission Day was observed in all the
Methodist churches in the city yesterday
with special services. 1t is the one day
especially set apart to be devoted en-
urely to the advancement of mission
work in all its branches, and at all the
churches the congregations were unusually
large.
AT the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church the
services were extremely interesting. In
the pulpit With the pastor, Rev. Hugh
johnson. ID. D., were Rev. DR.. Goucber.
president of the Women's College, Balti-
more: Rev. DR.. Ames, president OF the
Deaconess' Home; Rev. Or. Henry Baker.
and Rev. Dr. McCarty, assistant pastor
of the church.
The service was opened with prayer by
Rev. Dr. McCarty, and followed by the
reading or the Scriptures by Rev. DR..
Ames.
Tue discourse was by Rev. DR.. Goucher.
WHO, as well as being president OF the
Women's College, also takes deep In
terest in mission work, both bone and
foreign.
OF Paul Of Tarsus on his way to Damascus
To show the way in which the power OF
the Spirit is revealed.
Rev. DR.. Goucner VIII, commencing next
week. deliver course OF illustrated lec-
lures in the Metropolitan Church. The
first lecture Will be given ON Friday even
ing next. and the subject Will be Ire
Rev. A. B. Leonard, secretary OF the
Methodist Missionary Society, addressed
the congregation or the HanIline II. E.
Church last evening. DR.. Leonard has but
lately returned from the east and within
the past few months has been making q
circuit of the home missions in the western
States. which are established on the borders
of civilization.
DR.. Leonard began his remarks by saying
that IL was almost impossible to make peo-
pie not conversant with the subject under
stand that the Methodist Missionary board.
unlike the mission boards of other deDomina-
tions, had entire control of both home and
foreign missions. He said he would speak
of missionary work in that order, taking
the home missions first and the foreign
work later. There We're many men carry
ing on the work, he continued, who were
fully entitled to be called martyrs, for they
had given up many OF the things that
make life worth living.
Taking up the subject OF foreign mission
work, DR.. Leonard quoted figures showing
the fallacy of the common belief that IL
takes So to carry a 81 contribution TO
the field of labor in some distant land.
He said that of every dollar contributed
TO the missionary fund, 40 per cent was
devoted TO home missions and that IL cost
but 2 cents for each dollar sent tn foreign
lands. He closed his address with fer
vent appeal for funds TO help carry on the
work now progressing SO rapidly.
Rev. DR.. McCabe delivered the sermon
at Foundry NJ. E. Church, taking his text
from Ruth, ii:15-l6. And when she
was risen up To CLEAN, BoaZ commanded his
young men, saying, let her CLEAN, even
The morning times., 1895-12-02
GRADE CROSSING EVIL.
THOUGHT HE sMELLED SMOKE.
Suspicion of Fire Leisurely Confided
to the Police.


A young man, about twenty-five years
old, and of intelligent appearance. walked
leisurely into police station No. . last night
and in slow and measured tones said.
II fear there is fire at No. 223 Il street
northwest. 1 live there, and on gong
home Il few minutes ago i thought l
smelled smoke. / felt the walls OF the
house ana lucy seemed 10 me TO be quite
warm. You know, We had thousand
dollar fire lust next door TO us a little
while ago and as didn't want to take any
chances, l thought I'd come around here
and notify the police"
The stranger addressed this speech TO Desk
Sergeant Garner. and it was one or the
most remarkable that had been heard there
for some time. The desk sergeant oifered
10 notify headquarters and have them Send
anengine out on a local. but the young man
said tnat he did not care TO disturb the
department TO such an extent. anu tnat ne
would go back to the house and lf lire
did break out there he would let the people
at the station house know and thea 1T would
he time enough to call out the engines. He
did not seem TO be at all disturbed.
Don't you know whether there Is any
fire at your house" said the officer.
well, l can't tell. I'm not so ex-
perienced in those matters as the police and
the firemen are and thought II best TO let
you know"
He continued the statement or bis sus-
picions at such length that block OF houses
might have beendestroyed in the meantime.
Policeman Cox who does duty on that beat
was Informed OF the incident and he went
to the house to make an Investigation, Dut
was unable to See fire or to Smell smoke.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

among the sheaves. and repr oach her
not"
DR.. McCabe spoke of Boaz, the rich man
who practiced the art of doing good. The
only art that refines our natures.
The chaplain referred to the Missionary
society as doing wonderful work in the
world. Good was with them and they
were fairly embarrassed with success. AT
the close Of the meeting a collection was
taken, netting 81 100.
The morning times., 1895-12-02

the carrier delivers your mail at your
door. This, by way or illustration, am
not SO sure. but the suggestion or location
at the point naniesi for the municipal build
ing is good ONE
GRADE CROSSING EVIL.
zone other point. general. The neople
want to know what Congress will do With
reference to grade crossings, and as The
Times Is equally interested In the matter.
please give your opinion upon tina tauestIon.
know what YOU r>srr 70. ] DO not
know what Congress will do, but have
reason to believe that in time the long
suffering and outraged people of the Capi-
tai City will be relieved OF the present
crossings-that the railroads Will be eem-
PEELED to either elevate their tracks or intro
duce the viaduct system. One or the
other OF these alternatives will. without
doubt, be presented"
The morning times., 1895-12-02
overcoat Thieves Busy.

Overcoat thieves were industrious on
Saturday night, and among those who re-
ported losses of this kind to the police yes
terliay were Tallison Evans, Of No. 444
Massachusetts avenue, and Charles SissoR.
of No. 739 Second street north west
The morning times., 1895-12-02
Revival Meetings Close,

The revival meetings which have been
in progress at McKendree NJ. E. Church
closed Sunday evening. The church has
been Gro wded at every meeting and a large
number have been converted. Twenty
five Joined the church at the close OF the
morning service.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
Ring and scarfpin Stolen

Robert NJ. Coat, who gave his address as
No. 635 L street northwest, called at Do
lice headquarters last night and stated
that on Saturday night he had been re-
lieved on street OF a gold ring and scarf
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25
LONE ELM ITEMS.

M. Carrier made a business trip
to Kansas City, Wednesday of last
week, returning, Friday.
The board of directors of the
Grand Army Hall association met
last Monday evening, to appoint
finance committee and arrange for
the construction of the hall.
Mrs. Ii. A. Dowse and little. son
returned from Bureau county, ILL.,,
where they have heen visiting for
six months, last Saturday.
Turner Smith is baling and ship
ping hay for G. II. Nichols.
Wilse Roberts, of Colony, passed
through Lone Elm, Monday.
G. B. Randall, from beyond
Colony, was in town, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hostetter, of Prairie
View, were in Lone Elm, Tuesday.
Thos. C'Mara, Colony's P. M,
was over, Tuesday, buying horses.
Frank Spradley is visiting in
Bates county, Mo.
Miss Blanche Lowman was the
guest of Misses Jones & Savage,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lamay and several others
from here attended the lecture by
Fred Funston at Colony, Monday
night.
Such pleasant winter weather |!
yet, there is considerable sickness
in this vicinity.
j. N. Roe is preparing to build on
build on his farm, northwest of Lone
Elm expects to have his house
ready to occupy by March, when he
will move onto his farm.
Yokum & Baine, two of Colony's
cattle buyers, were over last Friday,
and bought j. D. Hester's fat cattle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25

Rev. G. II. Strong, of Sterling,
was in the city, Monday and Tues
day.
Henry Miller wishes to thank
the neighbors and friends who so
kindly cared for his wife during her
late sickness, and made her last mo-
ments on earth as comfortable as
possible.
On Sunday afternoon, the Goth,
at Bush City, Rev. F. L. Walker
united in marriage, Sam'l G. Fry,
of Osawatomie, and Miss Minnie
Wadley, of Bush City.
AT the Baptist parsonage in
Garrett, on the evening of the 18th,
Rev. G. S. Sheffield, of Topeka,
united in marriage Chas. E. Stagger,
of Springfield, Mo-, and Miss Luly
Soltan, of Wisconsin.
The "Dream City" magnifi'
Gently bound volume Of the Worlds
Fair Portfolio, to be obtained only
in connectiod with the Inter Ocean
This is positively the only oppor
tunity to secure this great work il
permanent, durable form, to b.
handed down to posterity as tn
best souvenir of the great expo
sition. Examine prospectus in tn
hands of l.. N. Judd
f. MCCLELLAN,
sUPT. CITY SCHOOLS,
Garrett, Kas., Jan. 8, 1895.
To whom it may concern Hav
ing carefully examined "Drear
City Portfolio" do not hesitate t
pronounce it by far the best l hav
seen. Resp,
f. MCCLELLAN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25

We offer One Hundred Dollars re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and f.
nancislly able to carry out any obi.
cations made by their firm.
WEST & TRuAx. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o. WALDrNG, KINNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists. To.
ledo, y.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25
POPULAR NOVELS
BY
POPULAR AUTHORS.

We have secured from one of the
largest publishing houses in New
York city a list containing 100
Novels by the most popular authors
in the world. Many books on our
list cannotbe purchased in any other
edition. Send us one cent stamp,
write your address plainly and we
will forward you a printed list of
them from which you make your
own selection.
Address DELAND & Co., Fairport,
N. Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25
Communicated.
EDITOR AGITAToR :

EDITOR AGITATOR
Since the middle of Novem-
ber we have been grinding ear
corn with horse power. We take
from three to four buckets Of cob
meal and put it into about thirty
gallons of warm water with salt
and let it stand from one to three
hours, thin it down by putting more
water into it, mix thoroughly and
feed a little warm to the hogs.
We find that cob meal is worth
more to us to feed in this way than
the same weight of pure corn meal
would be, or in other words the
ground cob is worth more to me
than the same amount of bran. We
find the cob meal is excellent feed
for calves, Young stock Of all kinds,
mich COWS and also horses, but must
not be fed to young chickens. The
question in the mind of the writer is
why we as a people have been so
slow to take up with this manner of
preparing corn and cob for feeding
purposes. 1t is one of the mysteries
of this modern age. Then again
when we see the amount of acres OF
corn that is cut and put into shocks
in Kansas and hauled out and fed
with three fuurths of the stocks go
ing to waste is another of those
mysteries.
The climate that we have in Kan
sas is favorable for feeding stock il
the fall and winter months and can
not be exceled in the Union. There
: fore farmers of Kansas we cannot
suffer this waste of corn cob alst
corn stock to 60 on as OF the past
Almost every farmer is able to hav'
mill to grind the ear corn int
corn meal and the day is not ia
distant when the machine for crush
ing and cutting ear corn with thu
fodder into any condition we may
want will 60 from farm to farm al
the threshing machine now make
It's rounds among us. The Sun
flower state will come to the from
in this manner of preparing corn
fodder and also cob meal, and stant
g the proper place where her sol
and climate and we'll directed en-
ergy of the farmers have and will
place her in the front ranks, "AD.As
TRA.PER.AsPERA. JAMES BELL.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25
IfGrown I'm Texas, It's Good.

The Texas coast country vies
with California in raising pears,
grapes and strawberries. The 1898
record of Ii. M. Stringfellow, Hitch
cock, Tex who raised nearly So, 900
worth of pears from Is acres. can
be duplicated by you. G. 7. Mich
olson, G. p. A., Topeka. Mas. will
be glad to furnish without charge
an illustrated pamphlet telling about
Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25
What You Don't Know About
California

Is told in beautifully illustrated
and entertaining book entitled "To
California and Back" Ask G.. T.
Nicholson, G.. P. A., Topeka, Kas.,
tor a copy. 1t is free.
The San Francisco Midwinter
Exposition will attract tourists to
the Pacific coast this winter. Write
to above address for pamphlet de-
scribing the Worlds Fair, Jr. The
unexcelled climate, cheap lands and
sunshiny skies of all California are
attractive every day in the year.
Low rates via the Santa Fe route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25
ATTENTION
Peoples Party of Westchester
County.
1T is OUR TURN NOW =!

IT'S OUR TURN NOW
The Republicans have been cele-
brating in variety of ways their
remarkable victory over their old
political enemy, and it is now time
for the Peoples party in old West
chester to meet together and rejoice
over its splendid victory, for while
only a few of it's candidates have
been elected to Office, ours is the
party that can boast of surprising
gains. 1t is credited by the press
of the old parties with having gain
ed since 1892 the phenomenal in
crease of 10000 voters, while the
most reliable statisticians of our
own party put the increase at a
round million. making our political
strength in the nation a round two
millionsl Then why should we
not eat, drink and be merry and to
fleet our organization in view of
our prospects in 1896 ? 1t is pro-
posed that we meet at 81 Herriot
street, Yonkers N. Y. on the 22dnd
day of February, 1895, and avail
ourselves of the proflered hospitality
of the following gentlemen -
DAVID RossEAU,
80 Mott ave.
DR.. E. B. FoorE, SR.,
Larchmont.
G. G. BRAY,
Bucanann,
JOHN CAHILL,
Box So Moth Tarrytown,
D. NJ. DowsING,
s North st., New Rochelle.
ALEX G. SUTHERLAND,
l65 Mclean ave. Yonkers.
G. w. LLOYD,
New Rochelle,
S. S. GoLDwlTER,
26Il Bid ave.
JOHN l. McKYEHT,
Tarrytown.
All who receive this circular let
ter and are pledged to stand by the
demands of the Omaha platform are
invited to be present and take part
in our conference. Let us bear
aloft our standard, and Ill stand
shoulder to shoulder, keeFing step
with the music until we march to
Washington, DC. and seatour duly
elected President in tn, White
House in 1896.
GEO. w. LLOYD, organizer for
Westchester county and 18th Con-
gressioial District, n. ! l776
Franklin ave. New Rochelle, n. Y.
Jan. 8, 1895.
P. S. All who receive this no.
tice are exected to come or ans
wer by mail to any ON of the
names on the call.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-25

CTOCKWELL'S BAD boy. Twenty-thrse Eido-
- splitting dialogues. Laugh and grow fet.
Money, land and transportation In broken dose5.
Warranted to make more Populists to the square
inch than anything In print. Points for Thinkers
knocks the G. q. p. ably. Government Ownerehip
of Railroads paralyres 'em. 10 cents each; tbs .
u' led, postpa'd, for % conts from this once