davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27

do you believe in the annexation OF
Canada to the Unoted State?'
Indeed, l do not"
"Ah, you are a Canadian to the
backbone, l see."
No, sir. l am an American residing
in Canada."-New York Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
Maria Still Popular.

"It is always interesting" said a
m%iddle-aged woman Of wide experience.
Ito read up and study the why's and
wherefores of the various articles on
the subject of marriage. 1t always
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
Brothers Long UnacouaInted.

In Delaware two brothers lived for
forty years within eight miles of each
other, attended the same church and
frequently traded with each other
without knowing they were related.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27

cuffs from this fur, and if you cannot
buy a readymade muff shape one over
a large baking powder box. For the
muff use layer after layer of wool wad-
ding. then ~crinoline and haircloth;. and
finally the fur.
The hat is a pudding bag of blue
broadcloth with a lace edge and a big
bow of taffeta.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn e~ffectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to oil and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
--- ~. -. -
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
GOODMAN'S PATIENT.
BY Y. q.

r. ALFRED TUR-
NER, the gifted or
ator and aspiring
lawyer of Wisdom
field, was a FORUM
ate a At col
lege he carried Off
the highest honors,
although he was
not a hard student.
Success attended
him in his profes-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27

when my waking
eyes first see,
Through t h e
wreathed lattice,
golden day a p
pear,
sits a robin
on the old elm
tree,
And with such
stirring music
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27

The only herd of buffalo in Western
Canada today are those in the neigh
borhood of Winnipeg, the property OF
Lord Strathcona and those in
the neighborhood of Mount Royal.
They are about to be removed to the
National Park at Banff, in the Rocky
Mountains. The removal Of these huge
animals a distance Of over a thousand
miles by rail is an immense undertak-
ing, and as these animals are not alto
gether tame, it will be attended with
more or less danger.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27

Frozen milk is an article of constantly
increasing sale in the warm countries OF
Europe.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27

Custom returns for the past six
months, ending december 81, show an
increase in the total trade Of over
$2s. 200. 900.
The City of Toronto asks from the
street railway company 10 per cent Of
the gross revenue of the company for
the past year. AS the revenue was
over 81. 000, 900, the city will receive q
very fair rental.
The Fairplay creamery, of Pilot
Mound, has wound up It's seasons op-
erations by the shipment Of 1900
pounds Of butter in December.
]. A. Kinsella, superintendent of gov
eminent creameries, has sold to a Win
nipeg and Vancouver produce company
100, 600 pounds Of northwest butter,
the price being in the neighborhood
of $50, 900. The butter will be dis
tributed between. the coast cities and
the Kootenay. This firm made sew
eral large shipments to the Klondike
last eason
F. A. D. Bourke of Battleford, recent
ly sold a butcher there a fat COW that
dressed 1,005 pounds. She beat the
previous record of that district by 100
pounds.
The Klondike fever will give a spe-
cial impetus to horse breeding on the
foothill ranches. Their present stock
for sale will be all taken up at good
figures for transport by the Edmonton
route.
Alex. Wood, Souris, lately sold a Ave
months old calf which weighed, when
dressed, 400 pounds. This shows what
can be done in the way of fattening
cattle when 1t is given proper atten-
ton.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
CANADA.
What Is Now Going on In the
OOmlnlOn.

What Is Now Going On In the
Domlnion.
A Cincinnati Klondike party passed
through Winnipeg, Manitoba, a few
days since, on their way to the gold
fields. Two or three ladies accompa-
MED them, and as they passed through
the streets of that Western Canadian
city. they were the objects Of consider
able attention, in their costumes OF
leather leggings and buckskin suits,
the same as were wor by the gentle
men OF the party.
A new route to the Klondike is said
to have been discovered by way OF
Prince Albert, in the western territories
of Canada. 1t will be a competitor TO
the Edmonton route.
The demand for good train dogs is
keeping up at Battleford, in Western
Canada. Between the police, the
northwest government and MI. P. X.
Lindsay Of Victoria, B. c., every avail
able dog of the requisite quality has
found ready sale, and everywhere you
car see some Of the poor brutes get
ting the worst of 1t in the efforts Of
the owners to train them with the ex-
p%ectation Of sale.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
Training for Negro Girls,

leading women Of Columbia, Mo.
nave organized a movement to estab-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
Eruptions
On the Face

~ was troubled with eruptions on my
face. Thought I would give Hoods Sar.
saparilla Q trial, and after taking a few
bottles I was cured. / ami now also free
from rheumatism to which I have been
subject for some time.n g. e. BARRY,
726 Milwaukee Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27

Is the bsst-in fact the One True Blood Purifier,
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 20 cents.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
FOR WOMAN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.
he Old ELM Trce-Marriage Ii Stiil
the Great Objective Point in Life OF
AL Single People-Somc Current
Notes of the Modes
The Old Elm Tree.

- A c Fl morning,
Ill when my waking
The herald., 1898-06-06

and usually of their clergy, there would
be continual war between them, a war
ended only by the determination of one
or the other party. Taught by bitter
perience. inspired by a profounder inter-
probation of religious duty they have risen
above their narrow creeds into a serener
atmosphere of mutual confidence and good
will.
with the increase of republican institu-
lions there has come into existence a new
sentiment of personal independence, which
sensibly weakens the control of the clergy.
Finally, science has entered the arena of
human society as the great emancipation.
The modern scientist is the lineal success
sor of the reformer of the fifteenth CEN
fury. Formerly mems vision was limited
to two interests-politics and religion. Sci
ence adds a third-the intelligent study of
mature, using that word in its broadcast
sense. The interest in purely speculative
questions is much lessened. knowledge is
driving out superstition. Confidence in
law takes the place of the old-time fear
of nature. The old dogmas and priestly
assumptions based upon them are proved
of human and not divine institution. Re-
ligious dogmatism and intolerance are
everywhere giving place to a broader phi
losophy-a purer faith. We recognize that
persecution is both unwise and unjust.
Therefore let every new idea, daring spec
ulation and difference of opinion from our
own have free range. If it is true it will
live to bless mankind. If it is false ii will
surely die before the searching rays of rea-
son and Justice"
The herald., 1898-06-06
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED
Los Angeles Burglar Took Stolen Jew
elry North to Pawn

Detective w. II. Auble of Los Angeles is
happy over the recovery in local pawnshops
of a considerable portion of the jewelry stol-
en- from the house of NJ. A. Newmark Of
Los Angeles on May %, by II. c. McMen-
omy says the San Francisco Chronicle.
Auble, with the aid of Detectives Gibson
and Wren, made a search yesterday of the
pawnshops and recovered four diamonds
that had been taken from their settings, a
double eagle, a $40, S. and IS gold piece and
Spanish gold coin. The coins were all
worth premium. being of old dates.
McMenomy came to San Francisco two
days after the burglary. returning at once
to Los Angeles after pawning a portion of
his booty. When arrested McIenomy had
part of the stolen goods on his person. The
rest he had hidden in portiere poles, hay
ing removed the ornamental tips, bored
holes in the wood to conceal loose gems and
other small articles, and after storing the
valuableA away replaced the tips on the
poles.
The stolen articles have all been recov-
cred except the gold settings, which were
sold to the Selby Smelling company. Nc
Menomy has signified his intention of
pleading guilty. A reward of 500 for the
capture of McMenomy and 5000 for the re-
covery of the stolen goods was offered
McMenomy was raised in this city, and has
record of three years in the penitentiary
for burglary and six months for petty
larceny. He had! an accomplish named
Dolly Wattell, who Is also under arrest in
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-06-06
CHRISTIAN WARFARE
Rev. G. A. Smithe at the First Christ
ian Church

Rev. A. c. Smither preached at the First
Christian church yesterday morning from
the text II Tim, 2:S The speaker said,
in part, that mo figure of speech can APP
propriately set forth the struggles of Chris
tian service as that of warfare. If the
Christian has had no conflicts, no tempta-
lions in his contact with the world, he has
not been living a very high type of Chris
tian life.
1.-THE first step taken by country after
hostilities have been declared is a call for
volunteers and the enlistment of the SOL
diers. To enter the service of his country
one must leave home friends, business, and
all else. So when war was declared from
the throne of the Almighty against the
hosts of sin, and Christ made commander,
those who were ready to enlist under his
banner must come with undivided hearts.
They must put on their colors by public
confession of his name and surrender to
him in baptism
1.-The first principle of military law is abb
solute obedience. to orders. In the Chris
tan life our first duty is to give implicit
obedience to the requirements of God.
Again, the soldier who would enlist in
the service of his country must be actu-
ISM But what is more worthy of unfal-
tering devotion and unquestionable ODE
dience than the principles of the Gospel
of Christ? For, though one attain the
highest achievements of human existence.
if he be not ennobled by the elevating
power of Christianity, his life is failure.
On the battlefield, bravery is one of the
most important elements of success. Cow
ardice is treason. The great need of the
soldier of Christ today is bravery-moral
courage to speak out for truth and right
eousness. This is often more difficult to
do than to face the shot and shell OF the
cannon's mouth. But, although the sol
der may possess all these necessary q,
fications. yet he would utterly fail une 5
thoroughly equipped with the munitions
of war. So with the Christian. He must
be armed with a knowledge of the divine
word. the holy spirit dwelling within him,
prayer, and all the strengthening influences
of the church.
The herald., 1898-06-06
ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Sermon on the Trinity by Rev. J. W.
Rail-

Rev. ]. w. Ball preached Trinity Sun
day sermon from St. John, 3:9-12.
1.-The startling point of Jesus teaching
is a radical departureI from the basis Of
Pharisaism. A birth from abov5 is need
ed How can these things be? That was
the question of Nicodemus, as he wrestled
with his incredulity, more than half con-
WINGED. That we do not understand a
thing or cannot explain it to demonstra-
ton, argues nothing necessarily against its
truth, any more than to be ignorant of the
whence and whittier of the wind dis
proves the possibility of a motion of the
air. Nicodemus had come to the poin-
where knowledge by observation and dem
onstration ends and knowledge by faith
begins. Before the apparent breach he
fatered. Art thou the teacher of Israel
asked Jesus in reply, and knoweth not
these things ?"-these primary truths? He
might have inferred them even from the
Old Testament Scriptures. 1t is clear that
by the expression we receive not our wit
ness, Jesus referred to those for whom
Nicodemus spoke when he said, we know
that thou art a teacher come from Cod
But to whom does he refer when he says,
We speak that we do know and testify
THAT we nave seen 10 the QlSClpltS.
They were not all chosen yet, apparently
at any rate could not say we know we
have SEEM I'VE testify Is it the editorial
we? Then We should expect to meet it
in the next sentence also, and not, as we
do, the singular If have told you earthly
things He speaks then of himself and
the Spirit, who also witnesses to the truth
| and of him who had sent him, of whom
he said so frequently, He is with me-
Jesus did not speak to Nicodemus of the
| nature of God and of heavenly things fur
Their than to teach the necessity of the new
birth. He was not prepared for more. If
we would know the heavenly things it
| must be by first learning the earthly
viz, by being born Of water and the spirit,
| by repentance, conversion, and faith. We
can know God only as He has revealed
! Himself to men, not beyond that revelation
| till faith shall end in seeing and we shall
know as we are known.
The herald., 1898-06-06
BLESSINGS OF TOLERANCE
DR.. Wendte's Subject at the Church of
the Unity

Rev. c. W. Wendte spoke yesterday at
the Church of the Unity on Lessons from
the History of Intolerance" After de-
scribing the evil aspects and consequences
of the vice of intolerance, as instanced in
the history of religious persecution, he
continued:
II know of nothing that so measures the
progress of mankind the spirit of toler-
ance which our time exhibits. The age
of the fire and sword in religion is over for
US. The era of reason and conscience and
good will has come in. No person is any
longer put to death for a speculative opin-
ion in theology. Such a thing would be
impossible in the most bigoted country in
Christendom. Catholics and Protestants,
Calvanists and Socinians, infidels and Jews,
live together in comparative harmony and
peace. Yet the creeds are practically the
same that they were under the old dis
pensation of fear and hate. The preten-
sions of the clergy are but slightly mod-
fed. 1t is the spirit of the age which has
changed. A better spirit of brotherhood
has been developed. Men have come to
understand that goodness is of no sect;
that character is above creed; life more
important than thought They have
learned that there is no such thing as the
possession by any church or person of the
absolute, infallible, alone-saving truth. AL
truth is seen to be relative. and men are
saved net by the rightness, but the up
rightness of their opinions. The necessi-
ties of social life have compelled men Of
diverse religious opinion to live side by
side and at peace with each other Had
they followed the teachings of their creeds
The herald., 1898-06-06

REV. b. y. TOWARDS DISCOURSE
ON PERSONAL CREEDS
BACCAlAUREATE SERVICES
DR.. Crawford Talks to Students on the
Purpose of Life-Words From
Other Pulpits

Personal Creeds'' was the subject of
Rev. Burt Estes Towards discourse yes
terday morning before the Fourth Congre-
gational society at the Los Angeles the
alter. Dispensing with the customary text.
Mr.. Howard said:
"A religion without a creed is as impos-
sible as a circle without center. A man
without definite mora, principles is simply
a moral imbecile. The man who has not as
the foundation OF his life great tap-root
of moral principle, which determines his
conduct, is poor miserable sort of a
creature. You cannot create character
without moral stamina and ideals of right
eousness. A mans creed is simply the
backbone of his morals. 1t is his intelli-
gent conviction of right 1t is the legiti-
mate offspring of a mans reason and his
conscience. 1t is the sum of these moral
beliefs which determine conduct.
1.-THE real creed of any man is the person.
al creed, the sum of those moral convic-
lions which influence and shape his life,
rather than the sum of opinion he may
hold on abstract propositions and specu-
lative dogmas. The trouble with the long
o. church creeds is less in the length and
inclusiveness of them than in the use made
of them. These confessions of faith should
stand as monuments of philosophic spec
ulation, and not as molds into which the
minds of men should be compressed. They
are historical documents, which bear tes-
timony to the logic of the church rather
than to its spiritual life AS such, they
possess a historical interest more than
potential vitality.
1T is the creed man lives by, not the
creed he argues from, that is of moment.
And, however much man may profess to
accept in the UNCONVENTIONAL confessions,
his actual creed is not what he assents to.
but what he believes in enough to live. A
few mighty convictions held with intensity
and fruiting in the mans life are better
than bookful of dogmas loosely heaped
in his thought, with no potential energy in
them. Religious maturity is not a syno-
nym for religious credulity."
The herald., 1898-06-06
THE PURPOSE OF LIFE
Bacca1aureate Sermon at University
Methodist Church

The regular services of the University
Methodist church yesterday were super
seeded by the baccalaureate exercises of the
University of Southern California. Rev.
Clark Crawford, D., of Pasadena, deliv-
cred the sermon, taking for his subject
''The Purpose of Life" and his text "Why
hast Thou made me thus?" Romans, 800
There is said the preacher, mo scienti-
fic or philosophic theory which, unaided by
revelation covers the inquiry, what is the
purpose of life? The writings of an
Gent heather authors form one sad miser-
ere whose sentiment is, man is a miserable
being whose existence is the subject of
gods of caprice and passion.
at is written on the tables of our hearts
as truly as In the book, that God made us
in his own spiritual likeness. We are gift
ed with superb capabilities of will-will
that chooses motives and acts upon them;
will that no earthly force has ever yet har-
messed to a heather track of endeavor;
that can execute its high resolve to achieve
or die. Above all, we have a power that
perceives the moral quality of actions;
that impels or restraints; that discriminates
as to right or wrong.
"What does the first instinct of our souls
teach US and to what does it point? To
God. Man, whether he be savage or CIV
ilized, gifted or stolid, strong or weak,
scholar or boor, looks up and yearns for
the eternal God. In the healthy mind this
yearning is SO urgent that it will brook nc
barriers of time or space, and is itself a
pledge and promise of the coveted destiny
"In the External Father is found the
fulfillment of my desires; here is my soul
satisfied.
Brother men, of divine birthright, gifted
with royal powers, let us first of all realize
Gods thought in our being. Let US be SO
true, so genuine, in thought and life, that
in us creation shall fulfill its purpose, Prov
idence realize its design and redemption
achieve its end.
"Class of 1898, for the last time in your
college days your feet are about to press
the doorsteps Of your alma mater, and
as you go forth in life, do your best, what.
ever be the result and believe that in sc
doing you serve God. 1 summon you to
the ranks of all who, whether In high or low
places, make the law Of duty the law Of
their lives. From the depths of my heart
I welcome you to the broad field of human
endeavor My young friends, all hail
Live! Live to work out Gods thought il
your being! Live royalty! Live to in.
crease in power and influence! Live for
ever blessing and forever blessed!'
The herald., 1898-06-06
CONDEMNATION OF JESUS
Rev. David Walk at the Church of
Christ

Rev. David Walk, in the Church of
Christ, on Eighth street near Central av-
enue, read Matthew xxvii:11-26, and an
nounced his subject as the Condemnation
of Jesus"
ut would be trite to say" declared the
preacher, that the world never witnessed
such travesty Of justice as was exhibited
in the so-called trial and condemnation of
Jesus. The judge was a coward and the
suborned witnesses were liars. while the
real criminals, the ecclesiastical authori-
ties, were filled with envy, hate and malice
What could innocence hope for under such
circumstances? Both the wretch who be-
trayed him and the judge who tried him
acknowledged his absolute innocence of
any wrong doing. There is such a thing
as retributive justice even in this world
Both PLATE and Judas committed suicide.
"In effect the same choice is made today
by millions of our race accessible to the
gospel. No theatrical washing of the
hands will acquit any man from the re-
sponsibility Of choosing between Jesus and
The herald., 1898-06-06
CONCERTS TONIGHT
Woman's Orchestra at the Los Angeles
U. S. c. Glee Club at Simpson

The Womans orchestra, under the di
rection of Harley Hamilton, will give
concert at the Los Angeles theater thi,
evening for the benefit of Companies A
c and F, Seventh regiment of state volun.
teers. The program will be as follows
Camp scene at dawn: First call, reveille
stable call, relief of sentry, mess call
Evening scene: Call to quarters.
These scenes will be depicted in reals
tic manner by members of Cavalry Troop
D, Captain Rowland commanding.
The musical numbers will be:
Coronation March, from the opera Of
Folkunger-K
Overture to the Barber of Seville. .....
.......... ....... ............. Rossinl
Waltz-"Wiener Blut" ..Strausse
(a)-"Old Kentucky Home. ...........
(b)-"Star Spangled Banner. ...........
................. ........ ......Foster Key
Mrs. c. Modini-Wood.
Fantasia on Hungarian airs. .Tobani
Dramatic Declamation-"Berglio t".....
........ .... .Bjornstjerne Bjornson
Miss Cora Foy.
Overture-"Orpheus". ....... .....Offenbach
America.
Following is a list of the patronesses:
Mines. Jessie Benton Fremont. C. F. A.
Last, ]. T. Jones. J. w. A. Off. Charles
Baker, Charles Rowland, c. Modini-Wood,
R. H. Hancock, Howard M. Sale, Harrison
Gray Otis, ]. H. Norton, ]. B. Banning,
w. G. Wedemeyer, Mark B. Lewis, Gilbert
E. Overton.
The University of Southern California
Glee club, under the direction of Prof. F.
A. Bacon will give concert at Simpson
Tabernacle this evening. Lee Bassett,
reader, and A. H. Cogswell baritone, will
assist, and the program will be as follows:
PART l.
"Rataplan," from Daughter Of the
Regiment" ........ .............. Donizetti
Phantom Band" ..Thayer
E. B. Bradley and Club.
"Creole Love Song" Smith
A II. Cogswell
"Tally-ho," from Lilly of Killarney"
.......s .......... benedict
Debating Society Davis
L. E. Bassett.
George Washington" .................R Riley
PART H.
Soldiers Chorus from Faust. .Gounod
"Serenade" ...... .......... ........B eschnitt
A. H. Cogswell and Club.
Nellie Walsh ........ ............B Barnard
L. E. Bassett.
'Hark, How the Drums" .......... Donizetti
Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup"......
...... ...... ...... ......s...... Herrington
o. D. Walker and Club.
"Alma Mater ........................ bradley