davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-30

War maps at Greig's. 25 cents each
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-30

Anaconda Steam Laundry. sos e. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-30

Sam Kohlberg is over from Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-30

Bicycles repaired at wright's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-30
ABOUT THE CITY.

Baby carriages at Tuttle's.
Bicycles for rent at Greig's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-30

Platinum finish at Imperial gallery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-30

War maps al Grelg's. rs cents each
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-30

Pansy plants 35c a dozen at Greig's.
Marco Voskovich Of Race Track is In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-30

Stylish millinery at Miss Walkers.
The Progress., 1898-03-05
FIRE ALARM STATIONS.

The following shows the different sta
tions of the Fire Alarm system OF the city
of Shreveport.
FIRST DISTRICT.
No. 12-Corner Commerce and Travis
streets.
No. 13-Corner Market and Caddo SITS.
No. A-Corner Market and Texas SITS.
No. 15-Corner Marshall and Fanin SITS.
No. 16-Corner Common and Fanin SITS.
SECOND DISTRICT.
No. 21-Corner Common ana Cotton SITS.
No. 22-Corner Market and Cotton SITS
No. 23-Corner Spring and Milan SITS.
No. A-Corner Marshall and Crockett
Streets.
No. 25-Corner Marshall street and Line
avenue.
No. 26-Corner Mcneil and Texas SITS.
No. 27-Corner Louisiana and Cotton
streets.
No. 28tCorner Common and Milan SITS.
THIRD DISTRICT.
No. 31-Corner Cotton and Cane SITS.
No. 32-Corner Christian and Wood SITS.
No. 34-Corner Sprague street and West
ern avenue.
No. 35-Corner Peabody and Williams
streets.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
No. 41-Corner Lawrence street and
Texas avenue.
No. 42-Corner Murphy street and Texas
avenue.
No. 43-Corner Greenwood and Jordan
streets.
The Progress., 1898-03-05
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Lesson For the Week Beginning March g..
Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates, A. M.
Topic, Directed to Personal Work.

SCRIPTURE READING.-Acts viii, 20A0.
The martyrdom of Stephen seemed as
severe blow to the followers Of Jesus
in Jerusalem as could be inflicted upon
them. He was the one man capable in
argument Of silencing all opponents in
the synagogues. With his death they
lost their best defender. The necessary
dispersion Of the flock was also a
source Of deep regret. Both Of these
seeming calamities proved, in the wis
dom of God, Of inestimable benefit to
the cause Of Christ. Stephens death
had much to do with Saul's conversion.
The scattering of the disciples was the
means Of propagating the gospel in
places where the followers Of Jesus
might never otherwise have gone.
Philip was made a deacon to assist in
relieving the needs Of the poor in the
evangelist of remarkable gifts. His sue
cess lay in close personal work. After
a campaign Of marvellous power in Sa-
maria he feels impelled to go into the
region between Jerusalem and GAIA.
Careful reading Of the Scripture lesson
discloses to us his methods Of work. He
is bold, but not obtrusive; strategic,
but not tricky; prompt, but not impetu-
GUS, He .oyerhears the eunuch reading.
He skillfu1ly seizes the occasion to
preach Christ. He secures an invitation
to explain. the Scriptures without seem
ing to force himself forward. His per-
feet courtesy coupled with entire, candor
Obtains for him a believer as we'll as a
The Progress., 1898-03-05
Colored. Lodges.
MASONIC.

MASONIC. ~ 80.
Hall, South Milan and Spring Streets.
Rebecca Chapter No. A Order OF tn
Eastern Star-Meets the first and third
Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock in each
month. Mrs. F.. Webster, w. Nj.
Mrs. B: Rhodes, See
Mount Lebanon Lodge No. 90. Meets
the first and third Friday evening OF each
month at 7:3O o'clock.
F. S. McKeil, w. NJ.
S. Green, Sec.
Lily Lodge No. %. Meets the second
and fourth Fridsys in each month, at 7:3O
O'Clock. S. Whitehead, w. NJ.
S. Allen, Sec.
Ancient Oorder of the Mystic Shrine
Meets the first Monday evening in each
month at 1880 o'clock.
H. Mcmillan, Imp. Ord. Potentate.
F.S. MCKEEL, G. Rabin.
King Soloman Boyal Arch Chapter
meets the second Thursday night in each
month at 7:3O o'clock.
Cyrene Commandry Knight Templars
Meets every first Thursday in each month
at 7:3O o'clock. VIM. SEGUE, EN- Gen.
S. GREEN, Recorder.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

he abbatfr .was~the priests. busiest
day of labor. They profaned 1t by per-
forming the whole temple service. Inc
argument here is that literal cessation
Of manual labor without any exception
whatever, was never. intended by the
Lord when He gave the law respect
ing the Sabbath. -.
Nv. The Great Principle of Sabbath
Keeping Stated.-Ns.. 6-s. Jesus did not
abolish the Sabbath. He is still its Lord.
He made it for man, and therefore 1t
must endure as long as man lives on
earth. The fourth commandment Is
written in the law of God and in the ma
ture of man. 1t is mot mere Jewish
law, but was made for man. This prin-
ciple is given in Mark 2:27: ''The Sab
bath was made for man and not man
for the Sabbath
V. Sabbath Keeping illustrated by
the Example of Jesus. VS.. 9-13. On an
other Sabbath Jesus went into the syn
agogue.
TO- And. behold. there was a man which
had his hand withered. And they asked
him. saying: Is it lawful to heal on tho
Sabbath days? that they might accuse him.
II. And He said unto them: What man
shall there be among you that shall have
Sabbath day. will he not lay hold on 1t. and
lift 1t out?
H. How much then is a man better than
sheep? Wherefore 1t is lawful to do well
on the Sabbath days.
Jesus appealed to their own interpre-
tation of the Sabbath law; and then
turned it against themselves. he did
one of the good deeds it was lawful to
do. The said He ". 49, to the man:
"Stretch forth thine hand. And he
stretched it forth; and it was restored
whole, like as the other"
QUERIES ON THE LESSON.
I. Why was 1t that the Pharisees were op-
posed to Jesus and His disciples? 2. What
did the disciples do that furnished them an
opportunity for open criticism? 8. Was the
plucking of corn on the Sabbath really sim
fui? BY what two Ole Testament incidents
did Jesus Justify His disciples? s. What
was the especial force OF the first; Of the
second? 6. What general principle regard
ing Sabbath keeping did Jesus thus bring
out? Z. How did the Saviour Himself keep
the Sabbath? 8. And what was the last ar
gument (V. 1D He used. showing the real
hollowness Of their false formalisms?
The Progress., 1898-03-05
JESUS AND THE SABBATH.

International SUNDAY school Lesson
for March q, 1893. H.. 90.
BIASED Upon Peloubet's Select Notes.1
THE LEssON.-Matthew 12:1-1a Read
Matth II. and compare Mark 2;2a-2s and
GoL J rExr.-rhe Son OF. Man !.
Thanksgiving or early summer OF A.
PLACE.-capernaum and the fields in it,
LESSON NOTES
1t may be well at the beginning to
note the various kinds of opposition de-
scribed in this chapter, which were
brought against Christ to stop His
work. s,...--.. ....
Then taking up this particular in
stance, we can learn certain great prin-
-ciples which win help us to see more
clearly our duty in some difficult cases.
I; But we cannot lay too much stress on
the principles by which we should be
guided as to the wise and right use Of
the Sabbath. This question is one OF
several concerning our moral duties,
ion the true solution Of which depends
our own welfare and that Of our state
and nation. e. IT,.
! !. The Rising Opposition to Christ
in this chapter Matthew has massed to-
'gether the acts OF opposition to Christ,
as he previously had done. with His
teachings in chaps. 81, His miracles in
chaps. and 9, and His instructions In
chap. 10. Note Arst the two cases given
lin the lesson. Because Jesus refused to
eat the husks and shells the Pharisees
had placed around the corn and meat
LOT Sabbath observance, they held
council against Jesus. whose answer
was more miracles OF healing and help.
! Next they charged Him with casting
.out demons through Beelzebub, the
prince Of the demons, but Jesus showed
the folly of the charge. and warned
them against blasphemy. Again they
asked sign. and He pointed to sign
(which condemned their conduct. Final
'ly His own relatives, including His
sane mark s;21) and tried to stop Him.
selfshness and blindness Of heart, but
In the name of religion.
III. A Question as to the Way to Keep
the Sabbath.-Vs. 4, 2. It must have
been during one OF the harvest seasons
that Jesus went on the Sabbath day
through the grain fields Of wheat or
barley. The English call all grain
corn. They were doubtless on their
way 70 or from the. morning service
in the synagogue, for His disciples
were a hungered." The rabbinical law
allowed no eating on the Sabbath, ex-
cept In case Of sickness, prior TO the
morning prayers Of the synagogue, and
they began to pluck the ears OF corn.
The. Pharisees, OF course did not fail
/ to note that the disciples Of Jesus were
) doing that which Is not lawful to do
, upon the Sabbath. day. ~.t,.As
III. light on the Question from Two
Scripture Exaanples.-vs. 8-5. Christ
replied to them calmly, without any
rough condemnation or sarcasm. but by
two, examples from the Scriptures,
which they believed to the letter., and
whose Sabbath law they thought they
were fulfilling; and Of persons whom
they revered as peculiarly holy. -
8. But He said unto them. Have ye NOT
read what David did when he was a7hun-
gcred. and they that were with him.
- How he entered into thu house OF God,
and did eat the shewbread. which was
s not lawful for him to eat, neitherfor them
which were with him. but only FOR the
The Progress., 1898-03-05

A patched-up friendship is apt to
break in q new place.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

..s3A 1s.q q a. u. ee1iia 9tils1
= -s@@ reg ssApps in, bu,,,r .tal.i~o,,s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
IMPORTANT TO CHURCHES.
SUPREME COURT HOLDS BUILDING
AID MORTGAGES GOOD.
Contracts That Money Advanced
Shall BE Repaid Only In Case
House of Worship j. AIiennted
or Seculnrixed Are Enforceable.

A question ct vital interest TO every de-
nomination q the Protestant church in
the United States was few days ago de-
c!ded by the supreme court OF this state in
the case Of the Board of Church Erection
Fund Of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church In the United States
VS. First Presbyterian Church OF Seattle
and Walter Morgan. doing business as
Walter Morgan & Co.
This question IS the right Of each OF the
great parent church corporations of the
nation 10 advance 20 It's subordinate cor
porations and societies all over the coun-
try money 10 aid them n erecting houses
OF worship. and stiu retain sufficient con-
trol over the funds so advanced. which are
virtually given IN most cases. 10 INSIST up
on their repayment. with interest. IN any
case where a church eGiace erected wt;h
such aid is a,ienatei or ceases 20 be used
for church purposes The great central
church organizations advance hundreds Of
1 thousands ~ dollars yearly n this man
nor. taking mortgages 10 secure repay
merit conditioned 20 become due only up
on me Fapf TX ot one or the other Of
the contingencies mentioned
In Tie case juSt decided the validity Of
such "a mortgage as against a subsequent
creditor. WHO claimed that i VAS void
ana contrary 10 public policy. was at
tAcke4, TIE sGprem@ cU1rt. reversing the
decision e the superior court II King
county holds that the mortgage was valid.
thus establishing precedent watch wal
10 Doubt 10 followed IN other. states be-
sdes Washington Capable lawyers who
haFe made careful search through thou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
FOR CUTTING TIMBER.
Thomas McTighe shows Good Faith
and Is Acquitted.

The prosecution OF Thomas McTiGhe by
ths United States for cutting timber on
government land has ended In the acqut-
tai OF the defendant after trial lasting
over two days In the Federal court before
Judge Hanford. The case s. of no great
Importance outside Of the fac. that 4 shows
that the government has at last resolved
70 enforce 70 the fullest extent laws which
were for a long time dead letter. The
McTighe case shows this plainly. for the
land from which he cut tho timber was his
ovn homestead In Whitman county, upon
which he had not yet proved up.
The indictment charged him with cutting
100000 feet from forty acrts He admit
to- that he had logged OF 40 on feet. hut
pleaded that !. had been done with the in
, tention OF improving the land and that the
money received frcw the sale OF The logs
had been pa, hack in the land In the sha ne
or fences. buildings e:c. United States
District Attorney Gay says he 81 satisfied
that the plea was an honest one ana does
not rcgre, McTiehe's iacquittal greatly.
at II the governments contention that
tho piow should closely follow the ak"
said Mr. Gay YESTERDAY. after the case was
ended Tn this case think that possibly
McTighe let the az &c, too far ahead Of his
pow. hat on the whole have no fault 10
fn3 with the verdict. His good intentions
ara shown by the fac. that he has since
F'VfNt vs. GA tffe tafAi II re NaI mol spent
tho money he received for the timber for
improvements and had not proved l,p no
power on earth could have saved him from
conviction"
The penalty for Timber cutting on gov
eminent lard IL fine OF from $40 To 500
and Imprisonment from ono day TO twelve
months.
Indictments against the locger= enri1ved
by McTighe. ard a civil sui, araInst Nc
TigAe - recover the vstue Of the timber
were dismissed. subject 20 The approval or
the secretary OF the interior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Detectives are at work ir Ibis city IN
vestleatlrg the record Of Rev. Louis Al
ber; Banks. who scared the Indictment
Of JOHN 4. Feller. publisher OF Tho
Grapa!c Sentinel II Cleveland on the
charge 81 criminal libel.
The Sent!ne, published a story To the e.
feet mat Ranks shot and Killed n boy
While living n Seattle May 30 the POST
Intslligencer Published al interview with
:. l.. Crawford, the veteran newspaper
man which gave Rev. Mr.. Banks history
n detail Mr Crawford said that he had
never heard OF Nj Banks killing anyone
IN this c:ty
NJ. Fel.@r has placed hts case in the
hands % Judge John Ladd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

wrong or intolerant. or against public pol
Icy in sustaining conditions which would
prevent the associations money from in
ur!ng 10 the benefit of secular business. II
conditions like these cannot be imposed
then church edihces. which the society has
been instrumental In building, might be
used for dance houses, theaters. drinking
saloons. and other businesses which are
not only foreign TO the OBJECT of the pro-
noters.' but in direct opposition 10 their
principles.
The third objection Il that the mort
gage was void because the time when the
debt was to become due was vague uncer-
tain and indefinite. We think this is a
provision of the mortgage which the mort
gagor cannot take advantage of tJones on
Chattel Mortgages, secs. l.is3 l.ls4. lis5p.
Where the debt is made payable upon the
happening of contingency. and no time
for payment is mentioned in the mortgage,
the mortgage is good.
In tho fourth place it is contended by
the respondent that no breach of the con-
di:ions of the mortgage has been shown.
This mortgage provides that in case
the mortgaged premises be aiienated or
abandoned as A house of worship by the
party OF the first part except for the build
ing OF or purchase Of a better the mort
gage shall become due. ard the mortgage
shall have power to foreclosc The
and Waller Morgan d Co. put in posses
sion. II seems 10 US that within the spirit
OF the contract this was alienation.
The church had failed. or. refused to pay
its legal obligations, the Jaw dts
possessed IL IN their enforcement. and in
legal contemplation. and for the purpose of
constituting this mortgage and giving ef-
feet 10 the intention and purposes OF the
morlgagor. the possession which was given
20 Morgan must be held TO he a possession
given by act OF the Inortgagee. We think
enanti OF IN" mortgage, and that the court
erred in sustaining the demurrer or the
complaint. Judgment Will be reversed
DUNBAR. ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
concur.
SCOTT. 6. J.
GORDON. J.
"REANIS ].

AfUH'S ]. I'D not ST
The Importance Of the question involved
In the case may ae judged from the fact
that the board of church erection fund at
one time wrote NJ. GenbaTt letter in
which II was intimatef that II the mort
gage should he held invalid. all OF The
boards church ,oars Throughout the coun-
try. would he recalled and some more se-
cure method of securing the repayment ~
money so advanced adopted. In many
cases the cancellation OF the .nortga ges
would have resulted in the total loss OF
the boards security.
Since The commencement ~ the suit ius.
decided, the claim az Morgan e. Co
against the church has been paid off and
The silerif's sale set aside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Many mothers, fathers, wives and sweet
hearts are anx!ously looking FOR news
from the great military camp at Chicka-
manga Park. where nearly 5000 Of o.Ir
staiwart boys are preparing for the great
conflict Climatic changes the hazard o.
Ereat change IL drinking water ard tn.
general exposure "a camp ara fraught
win considerable danger. That these
dangers can De overcome is a matter af
general qualification. We have found
III ans 70 better Insure the health OF our
troops II is happy incident tAat the
stat Of an Oa5o reg. nrnt should make
chs valuable observation. since The d.~-
coverer is a resident OF the capltai Of that
state.
Camp Thomas.
Chsckanauga Park Ga May a. 'ss
Hdq. IN Reg Inf. o. Y.
Dear si--CoL 4 n. Colt, c9uu,arti.r,s,
IN Reg, In. . y. beEs 70 convey 70 you
MS thanks f0r sour cong,dsratIog, IN fur
nisn!ag the staff 81 nis command with =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
New >upertateud dent.

A. already foreshadowes: 81 ne F-ost-rr-
fsi.iEenceT ". Z Tyler has been aprroiute8
superintendent - the Pacific coast lines a..
he Great Northern railway arcort.ug 70 a
circular received az the general Offices u
the company Ia thls c3{v YESTERDAY. Mr.
Tyisrs '-as34 quarters AL - Il Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

case % your most excellent Pe-fu
has beer found invaluable az
this climate and the various So 49,
attending radical change 10
water. Sincerely.
Per j. g. sch.ndel. chapiaa
To Or. s. Il. Hartman. CoiuIo4.
Pe-ru-ra il "a specific for eiiHA
cas.R Climate affections ma 80
INTO the system through ihe mueo
brares. A healthy m.scous u1sn'D'a
tects the system from csmsfic -
80 disease germ ~ bacteria can -
system through healthy ma'oa.
brane. Pe-ru-na acts directly
mucous membrane ~ the whole
thus protects the sysiem from u
eases
i valuable work on climatic =
entitled sam er C'afaTrh.
INNS latest took. ~, De ss-ns 49,
asldress - Tne f'.-ru-na Drug
turing Company. Columbus, ci''s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

WA(iSEES band ard Mrs Jennie
Hongaton E3munds. Madison park ms
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
MORE GIRLS WANTED,
Labor Comm issioner Grout I. Unable
10 supply the Demand

Secretary CIRCUIT 90 the public employ
mont office Vac r. a furry ~ excitement.
yesterday afserro7n. ~ every swish ~
skirts IN the corridor leading . his office
h. eyes would h~tThten expectantlv and
- ora r5t coEr .Esn' ~ the farsS 1f tttrht
have appeared THAI Nj Greu, was n love
SVcA was no. the cass. however. f5r Mr.
Grew. vas only anxious IN book more ar
p';ea"on@ for F~asTito-s from girls willing
- ~ h0s4Scw9rk
II" employment cTice is heSer VIII ae~7-
pie Mo vspt glris ard ara ws.'tox "a nav
hiHA waet7. jn many cases Set me zapp,v
faiis Tar s'7or; - n" demand ani that :
Nv NJ FTe1' would arpreciate z =. say
FftV Young women wouYa so-y,s> around
Nroisy a0t ask him - positions
TanY@ - heavy I'm and t.sst BOW fs- t,f,-
skilled nae}e lsNerevS asa> NJ C~nst az
f@rnf=h ros'''o0' s1r At lease Is =, loeg!ng
RI 'vez3 work etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

" Aft>F>t ta~f aes Mrs Jennie
iie-aS ateo A-Gsngaet~ NAa4@ea park Us
aezsrts~ass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-16

The following message was read by
Burgess John ]. Langan at the meet
ing of the Archibald b<rough council:
Gentlemen OF the Borough Council Be-
fore you begin the work that should en-
gage your attention during the coming
wear. it is advisable to take a glance
backward as we'll as forward, so that we
may see what has been done by our pre-
decessors and that we may note in what
respects, If any. their work can he i'm
proved Before doing so, however, | con-
slider 1t only an act of justice to the out
going council to congratulate them on
the results of their laDors In the pub
lie interest 1t Is a satisfaction to know
that there has been some Improvement in
every line of borough work. The sug-
gestions made year ago have been fol-
lowed in many particulars and the results
have been gratifying to me as 1t may well
be to the people of the borough.
Six hundred dollars of the bonded debt
was cancelled and the interest on the
balance is paid to date. The cost of road
work during the year was 81 900, a reduc-
tion of several hundred dollars from the
previous year. and the amount thereby
saved has been applied on the current
debt The work done on our roads during
the year is just as permanent as any
done in other years and the methods in
other respects are better now than be-
fore.
The police system adopted while far
from being perfect was step in the di-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-16
PHlLLlES IN PRACTICE.
The Club will spend Two Weeks at
Cape MAY.

Philadelphia, March 15.-The mem
oers of the Philadelphia league base
ball club left here at o'clock this
afternoon for Cape May, where they
will spend two weeks in limbering ur
their muscles and ridding themselves
of their Charley Horse" The party
included eighteen players, in charge of
Manager Stallings and Mike Scanlon,
tho clubs veteran rubber"
The players were: Pitchers Orth,
Wheeler, Fineld, Dunkle, Donohue,
Piatt, Murphy. Duggleby. and Jimison
(the Indian); Catchers Mcfarland and
Fisher, Infielders Douglass, Cross,
Abbattecchion and Elberfield, and Out
telders Delahanty, Thompson and
Flick. OF these only seven--Orth,
Wheeler, Fifield, Dunkic, Mcfarland,
Delahanty and Thompson-have here .
tofore been with the club, and Thomp-
son was not in harness last season
Six men whose names are on the clubs
roster failed to put in an appearance.
hut will probably rep )rt IN a day or
so. The absentees ara Boyle, Lajoie,
Cooley, Nash. Bernhart and Becker.
The players will return from Cape May
on April 2 and begin a series of en-
hibition games on the local G. ounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-16
TRANSIENT LICENSES.

/ would recommend the creation of such
a committee.