davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

When you think of advertising re-
member it isn't alone the space you buy
which counts. Circulation goes for
something in the deal. And space and
circulation together do MOI make up the
sum total of value You must know
how to advertise. And space and circu-
latiOn and :'know how" are not all there
is in it. You should have something
worth advertising, and tell the truth
about it. Your advertisement should be
as honest as you aim to be When making
change at the pay counter.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22
A Reeeptie. at C..o. City, Col.

A grand reception was given BY B. l.
Dawson and family, at Canon City, Col.
July 9th, TO relatives and old friends
from Great Bend, in honor of the 53rd
anniversary of his birth and the second
anniversary of the wedding of his con
Fred of Dodge City who, with his family
arrived that morning.
A long table was set in the shade Of
two immense apricot trees in the front
yard and covers were laid for IS.
At high noon the guests gathered
around the table which was most bounti-
fully spread with all kinds Of vegetables,
fruits. meats and delicacies, and hand
semely decorated with Colorado's most
beautiful floral production.
In such land, with such day and at
such feast makes one forgetful Of the
stormy times, only to think Of the good
and the beautiful.
The guests were as follows: Hon. P.
G. Bonewitz and wife, D. w. Bonewitz,
Miss Jennie Dalton, Capt. Hannum and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Humphrey,
Misses Laura and Leota Humphrey,
Master Earl Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zell Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. W.
Martin and Mrs. Birdie Dickinson, all of
Canon City; Mr.. and Mrs. 1. F. Dawson
and Messrs. Charles aud Will Martin of
Dodge City, Kas.; MIR. and Mrs. Purcell
and Misses Lizzie McMullen, Floy Gil
more and Mal,de Griffith of Great Bend,
Kas.; Mrs. Villa Haag of Colorado
Springs, and Master Harry BROKER of
Cripple Greek.
The number present were 81, nearly all
Of whom are, or were at one time, resi- !
tents of Great Bend. and it is needless to
'ay that all thoroughly enjoyed the oc-
Guest, in Great Bend Regis |
er.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

%. Waring, DR.. C.. A. Milton, A.
Russell and E. Kirkpatrick went down
yesterday to the Windthorst settlement
and witnessed the operation of the milk
separator. They were very much satis-
fled, and pronounced it a grand success.
There is an abundance of everything in
the German settlement, and the visitors
say it is the garden spot of Ford county.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

last summer one Of our grind.clil-
dren was sick with ii severe bowel trOu-
ble.' says Mrs. f. q. Gregory, of Fred
erickstOwn, No. ..Our doctors remedy
had failed. then we tried Chamberlain s
Collie. Cholera Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief" For sale by w. F. Pine.
City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

Speaking Of the wave of prosperity,
look mp the files of any Kansas paper
published during the great boom Of 1856,
and you will see large number of items
in regard to destitute families and the
necessities Of charitable societies.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

ii. V. Hinckley of Topeka, has been
granted patent for an apparatus for de-
termining the speed of the flow of under
ground wafer in the various sands and
gravels and with various rates of fall per
mile. This patent is the result'Of several
years of study and experimentation on
the movement of the s.tnderfiOw."
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

Messrs. Norton * he = started the
Dodge City Roller Fleuring Mills this
morning. They will exchange -four for
wheat aud do general custom business.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

The Clondyke fever has struck Dodge
City, and the stories of the fabulous
wealth Of the Alaskan country is being
discussed. But it is another grand
scheme to start the northwest immigra-
ton.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

f. D. Bowen returned Saturday from
Mexico. He does not expect TO return,
but will remain here.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22


The worlds stock of silver money
is now, according to the New York
Journal Of Commerce, q trife over 4
billions of dollars, of which, g. 49,
OOO. 900 is full legal tender. OF this
amount no less than s., 1896. 600, 900
has been coined since 1873, and all
Of this coinage but about Is per cent,
is full legal tender. showing that the
silver money Of the world has much
moro than doubled since the s'crime''
period, and the proportion which is
full legal tender has been we'll main
tanned.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Rev. 5. II. Giveler breaches in the
Christian church. Sunday morning and
evening.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

B. F. Fletcher has opened first-class
laundry in the basement OF the Oriel
block.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22
LA JUNTA NEWS.
From the Tribune.

From the Tribune.
A number of La Junta people enjoyed
snow storm or Pixies Peak Saturday
The river is up again, thanks to the
recent rain, and of course the bitches are
running full head of water.
The foundation for the new air COM
pressor is being put in and the ponder
Gus machine will soon be- in motion.
One inch of snow fell ut Leadville,
Monday. which may have influenced the
low temperature in this part of the world
that day.
Mrs. Reed and daughter. Mrs. John
son. left Saturday Oh No. for Dodge
City, the former TO remain as long as her
asthmatic trouble will allow her.
During the past week several A. 4 Z.
engines have passed through La Junta
enroute to the St. Louis & San Francisco.
There are to be twenty of them alto
gether.
Engineer .Iohn Walker is mourning
the loss of his fine gold watch and $40 in
cash. which was stolen from his room in
Colorado Springs between the hours of
$3.50 and $50 Monday morning. There
were four Others rooming at the same
place and they suffered like fate.
Mr.. Bayless. who resigned his position
in the shops here couple of weeks ago.
writes from Old Mexico that he has a
good position there at 81 per day. but
that the country is very undesirable as a
place of residence. His family will re.
maia here during the hot weather.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

The regular price of the News is S1.OO. al
The Globe Republican Is $l.0O. making
saving of IS cents.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

ton.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-31

oonen entertained their friends at whist party last
week in honor of Miss Frank, of New York
Our Channukah festival took place last Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the vestry of the synagogue
on Union street. Everyone in attendance voted It
an enjoyable affair and the most successful one of it's
kind ever given in the city The membership of the
Sunday-school is very small one, and it may be
said that all the children acquitted themselves in
very creditabc and praiseworthy manner The dia-
logue "Too Much Mother-in-Law'' deserves special
mention. Thanks due to the teachers Rev S.
Tyor, Mr.. Eli kull, Misses Helene Fisher Esther
Miller, and Ida Weinberg, also to the organist Mrs
M. l.. Myers. We notice several families were not
represented in the audience. ..." ... :.....*:*"
Master Wallace Peyser is spending the holidays
with relatives in Richmond
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-31
PETERSBURG, VA.

Mr jacob cohen lett last Sunday for Tampa, Fla,
ON a SIX weeks trip for his health Mrs Cohen ac-
companied him.
One OF the most brilliant home weddings that has
taken place in this city for some time was that Of
MISS Florence Reinich, who on last Wednesday even
ing at $50 o'clock was united in marriage to Mr. E.
r. Frank, OF New York at the residence of the brides
father, Mr. A. $ Reinach, on Adams street Among
the strangers who attended the wedding were Mr.
and MISS Frank, OF New York mother and sister of
the groom; Miss Edith Rice. Of New York; Miss
R'ta Werthelmer, OF Pine Bluff Ark; Mr.. and Mrs
RaIph Stern, Mrs Stern, and Mrs E. Harvey of
richmond. The ceremony was performed in a very
impressive manner by Rev S. Tyor A fine wedding
supper was served, at which full justice was done
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Myers and Miss Hannah
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-31
Roultoff's nliao.
By SAcHER MASCOT
Continued from Last Week. !

NJ AkLER paused not an instant to investigate
1V1 the results OF his courage, he took gno-
minious fight and only when at a safe dis
lance from his poweress enemy did he take counsel
with himself and wind up bis soliloquy with the
words And to think had this stick all these years
and never knew that it was loaded"
This incident elected fresh round of praise from
the zadicks disciples. The great mans power and
direct influence in the heavenly government were
sounded i'll the ears of those who would and those
who would not hear In the midst Of this general
Jubiation Vogcle appeared at the pontifs door and
asked an audience. The guardians at the gate were
about refusing admittance, when Reuben exclaimed
his voice with the little authority in which
he dressed The sight Of the zatick is sufficient
for vice to take flight (Sepher Hamidoth s 14) let
the enter" Vogele crossed the threshold be-
fore which demons reco in dismay and stood def
antly before the spiritual director
What is it YOU wish" he asked, eveng the
pretty woman with well-satsfied air
To tell you that you either fool or a knav
said Vogee, cooy
unanimous outburst of rage from the angry
ChaSsldm; unanimous movement to hur them
Vogee not to be intimidated
1t is said that Schamos Makler, by your aid
killed wolf with pistoslot from his stick 1t is
le"
She is possessed of the devil, - said the zadcl
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-31
The JEWISH SOUTH

Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, to have an operation
performed. We hope to see Mr. Miller soon on his
way home, restored again to health
Mr. Joseph Brown, the genial drummer of Balti
more, has been in town.
The following gentlemen from other cities visited
our Magic City on business last week Messrs Opler
}. Landauer, Baltimore; H. c. Strauss Columbus
Ohio; J. Newman, New York City
Mr. Jacob Frank of Wytheville Va. paid his
brother, MIR. Joseph Frank a visit.
Last Sunday night Sunday. school gave a
Shannukah entertainment. A large audience was
present. 1t was general review of Sundav-school
essons We have four classes, and from the highest
TO the lowest all deserve credit Several addresses
were delivered. Mr. Eugene May, son of Mr. and
Mrs o. May, deserves special credit for his we'll
delivered address Mr.. Max Siverstone former s,,
perintendent of the Sundav-schoo but now nj
Wythevllle, was present and gave some wholesome
advice to parents who send their children to Sunday
school. Special mention must be made Of Miss Nav
the twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
'acharach for her address the super endent and
parents Last, but not least the music Mr. Max
Rosenberg is grand performer on the mandolin
also Mr. John Osborne Both gent lemcn deserve and
receive the credit and thanks of the patrons of our
Sundays school, as do also Mr. George McCrov Mr.
Ward, and the other gentlemen The patrons and
friends OF the Sunday-scfool spent a pleasant two
hours, and everybody voted it q success Much
credit tor the and pleasure is due TO orr
superintendent, Mr. G. May ".=.> ...
Mr.. Max Svcrstone, formerly of this CITY but
now IN business at WITH willie is home on a visit to
his parents Mr.. and NJ l Silverstone
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-31

lContinued on Page 6.
The herald., 1897-03-01

is unselfishness. He taught that we
must obey the laws of religion and vir-
tue, that every mans works in this
world will be his treasures in the next
life; that every tree is to be judged by
its fruits, and that the kingdom OF
heaven can be entered only bythose who
have worked out their own salvation.
He did not preach that men may be the
blacklist criminals all their days, and
that before death it is only necessary 10
hold a cross in one hand and candie IN
the other, and to trust to the infaliipiiity
of some priest or pastor in order to have
a passport to heavens country, no mat
ter what might have become or the VIC
tins of these criminals. He declared
that religion scorns all selfishness, put
the theology of his day, like the popular
theology of our day, asserted that the
killing of an animal or the murder OF
man paid all the sins of lifetime. Or
thodoxy is the easiest religion IN the
world, for it allows the sinner TO let an
other pay his debts, cleanse his soul,
and provide a heaven for him mat MS
life does not deserve, and Christs re-
ligion is the hardest in the world, be-
cause it demands virtuous life as the
passport to heaven So selfish orthoooxy
in all ages hates and persecutes the
preachers of virtuous religion.
The herald., 1897-03-01
UNITY CHURCH
DR.. Thomson Reviews the Sayings of christ's s
Enemies

The pastor, j. S. Thomson, preached
sermon upon the question: "What
DID Christs Enemies Say About Him ?"
taking the text: Blessed are We, when
men shall revile you, and persecute you.
and shall say all manner of evil against
you falsely, for my sake" MATTHEW
5:11.
The enemies of Christ hated him, per-
secuted him, and crucified him, because
his divine gospel was a criticism of
their lives and traditions, and they
thought that the best way to destroy his
influences was to blacken his character
and to report that he was insane The
fact that he was the Son of Joseph was
made a prejudice against him; and his
enemies thought that they could lessen
his influence by reporting that he was
from Galilee, and that sometimes he ate
with unwashed hands. They said lie
was insane, and a worker of mi
racles by the power of Satan. He
was accused of being q Sabbath breaker
a blasphemer, and rebel. They called
him sinner, a glutton, drunkard,
companion of low men and women, ard
deceiver. Everything was done
against him that spite could devise.
They seemed to think that they could
glorify God by telling lies about Christ.
but their God was their creed. This is
an old game of prejudice. Some people
think that the more they can hate some
body who cherishes different view of
life, the more they love God, and lay
him under eternal obligations to honor
them. They mistake hate for loyalty
to God and conscience, and it is a GU
rious fact that in our day ministers,
priests and others, in the name of Christ,
sometimes follow the example cf
Christ's ancient enemies, and misrepre-
sent and malign those who accept the
Sermon on the Mount as their guide book
and Christ alone as their ideal Christ
criticised most severely the errors, hypo-
crisies and inconsistencies of those who
claimed that they had monopolized the
secrets of the Almighty, and that they
had purchased every franchise on the
ways of eternal life. He pointed out
the evils of the adulteries, lies, dis
honesties, corruptions, falsehoods.
shams, pretensions, and all forms of
selfishness In his day and country. He
preached the gospel. the soul of which
The herald., 1897-03-01
VERBAL AND AUTOMATIC
A Test Medium nystiiles a Large Audience at
nusic Hall

Husc ffall
Music hall was filled last evening to
its utmost seating capacity to hear Earle
the test medium, who appeared under
the auspices of the Harmonial Spirit
ual society.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Prof w. c. Bowman, followed by an
instrumental quartet on mandolins ana
guitars by four young men. Miss
Tempe Sherwood sang a solo with fine
expression, Two Little Shoes" in a
rich contralto voice.
Mr.. Dye, the president of the society,
introduced Mr.. Earle, who said he would
give three kinds of tests-verbal, auto
matte and independent This is not
q meeting for business tests" said the
speaker, "and If any one has come hop
ing to locate mines or decide business
ventures, he will be disappointed.
He then proceeded with the tests and
called a name recognized by man in
the gallery who assented to the facts
related in his family history, Earle exx-
amined the states in the audience 10
see that they were free from writing.
From the number of states produced
spectator uninformed of the character
of the meeting might have supposed 1t
to be a primary school. Pencils could
be heard scratching on the states after
the medium passed along, and quite
number of people announced the recep-
ton of messages from departed friends.
On some states long lists of names
were written, which when read from
the stage were recognized by persons
in the audience. Quite a commotion
was created for a few moments when
one woman fell in hysterical attack,
a name of a relative having been read
One persistent fellow followed the me-
dunn through the house, explaining his
performance by saying he had paid two
bits for slate test and wanted it. An
other dissatisfied individual finally re-
ceived more messages than he bar
gained for. When Earle read it from the
stage he hastily snatched it from the
mediums hand. One message in French
was received and recognized by young
woman present. The audience ap-
plauded vociferously as each name was
read and seemed to be perfectly salts
fed with the generousness of the
tests"
The herald., 1897-03-01
FIRST CONGREGATIO
DR.. Day Discusses Human Obligation to the
Divine Being

"Tow much owest thou unto thy
Lord?" was the question upon which
was based the theme chosen by the past
or, Rev. DR.. Day, yesterday. who said,
in part:
This is an honest question, AMI deals
with honest requirements. Obligation
is put upon its own honor; the tran
sactions between man and his Maker,
and, if place of less Importance. 1t
must also have a place between man
and man.
Three questions engage us, For what
are we indebted; how much can we
pay, and in what way?' 1t Is easy TO
recall a long list of material ami spir-
itual things, which have been placed in
our keeping through labor love and self
sacrifice, from both human and divine
hands. Air, light, heat, water, in d lit
tie higher realm of schools asylums,
governments, Christianity, with it's civ
ilization, benevolence and wealth of
literature and art, and through Christ,
forgiveness, comfort and hope. Besides
these, there are instrumentalities treas
ures and providences unobserved and
not now comprehended.
How much are we able to pay. Very
The herald., 1897-03-01
UNIvERSALIST CHURCH
The Rev. A. A. Rice's d scourse on Moham-
mechanism, a Religion Of War


The pastor, Rev. A. A. Rice.
spoke yesterday morning on Mo
hammedanism, Religion of War"
from words taken from the eighth chap
ter of the Koran, 20, Prophet, stir up
the faithful to war"
| This text is the keynote to Mohamme-
| danism, for it reveals the imperfect
product of the system, and permits us
to argue to the fundamentals which
give this imperfect product The man,
or prophet, or Angel Gabriel. who could
utter and mean these words demon
strates In the very act that he has yet
need of salvation and that the faith
which he proclaimed as the basis Of his
action is deficient in, or fails to EN-
phasiZe, some essential doctrine of God.
The Mohammedan conception of God
is a revolt against idolatry or the poly
theism of the earlier tribes of Arabia,
and is monotheistic. giving God of in
telligence, will and affection, three ne
cessary attributes of personality, but
not holding these attributes in equi-
poise. 1t gives especial emphasis to
Gods will, while it minimizes his af-
fections, thus on the one hand giving
birth to and making prominent the doc
trine of Gods DEGREES. or predestina-
ton, and on the other removing God
from any near and direct relation and
fellowship with mankind. The absence
of love insures the absence of God, or
puts him at a distance from his sub
iects. Mohammedanism conceives of
God as a sort of distant absolute mon
arch. and the idea expressed by the
word father" is foreign to its thought
All other important doctrines of the
system are characterized by this con-
ception of God. That of morality is
lust such in nature and extent as this
belief enjoins. Islam. the name of the
faith, means submission or obedience to
the mandate of the absolute Will. Now
that Will, as interpreted by the finite
mind of Mohammed or his followers
may be far less comprehensive than the
law which makes right and wrong in
herent in every act of man. Therefore
this fact, in conjunction with the ten
dency to a belief in fatalism, or ire
sponsibility for action, engendered by
the doctrine of predestination, gives
Mohammedan morality somewhat linn
tied sphere and permits license to many
forms of wrong. The law of cause and
effect in human action, which is the
very basis of Buddhism and so tempers
the morality of Confucius. is almost en-
tirely ignored by the Moslem. In it's
fiat of God His ethical sense
is thus benumbed, so that he does
not realize that the nature of sin itself
is death. Mohammed's inhumanitv
when he came into power, the exten-
sive polygamy. and the command to
attack the infidel with arms are ex-
amples of imperfect morality and are
traceable to the Moslem idea of God.
Rewards and punishments and the
doctrine of future life are as arbitrary
and imperfect as the foregoing and as
Intellectual In making a perfect man.
Judge Utley finishes the Life of Mo-
hammed next Sunday
The herald., 1897-03-01
SALVATION ARMY'S SCHEME
How They Are Coping With the Unem.
ployed Problem
Commissioner Booth-Tucker to Visit the City
Soon-What the Army Has Done
for tho Poor

The Salvation army of this city is man.
ifesting more than its usual hustle, max
ing arrangements for the reception and
utilization of Commander Booth-Tucker
upon his first visit to Los Angeles. March
14th and 18th. He is the chief officer Of
the army III the United States and the
local corps is preparing for a time Of
spiritual enthusiasm. A number of halls
have been suggested by Captain H. C.
Stedman, in charge here, and sent to the
head of the state department, San Fran
cisco, who will select three halls at
which Commander Booth will hold his
meetings while here. He will be accom-
panied by mis- secretary, Colonel Hig-
gins, who was here before.
''The addresses will not only be upon
spiritual life," Captain Stedman said,
but also upon social matters. Invita-
tions will be sent to the mayor and the
board of supervisors to attend these
meetings and cooperate, by suggestion
or otherwise, in selecting the best plan
practicable to make the poor self-sus-
tanning and respecting during these try
ing times. We have done SO In other
places and can do so here. During the
year just closed we have expended $780,
900 in assisting the needy, in this country,
and but $4,000 has been furnished by the
people. The balance has been realized
from wood yards and other honorable
schemes to keep ambitious men, who
were out of employment"
THE $4,000 was used principally to
secure buildings and tools to put the
scheme in operation. After the start
they sustain themselves. The idea is
this: You get the best7class of working
men and feed and house them in idle
ness in crowds together and lack of work
breeds lawless ideas and anarchy or
socialism follows sure. We propose to
put in practice General Booths In Dark
est England The man who will not
work, unless he is sick, can not eat. No
method is feasible that does not contain
within itself the vital element of self
sustenance. The straits into which the
Good Samaritan has fallen is attribu-
table to the fact that 1t gave all and re-
ceived no recompense. l understand
that Captain Frazer put all he had in
it and not being we'll enough backed the
collapse was the inevitable result. After
Commander Booths visit we will put
into practical operation the scheme
which will enable all poor people to sup
port themselves honorably and reason
ably well. This applies to heads of fami-
lies as well as single men,"