davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-02

On the 25th day of july at St
Cloud, Mimi, James Hassen of Free
port and Agnes Herzog of Mullwood,
were seated on a porch at the house
of friend. The lightning struck
the corner of the house and killed
both. They were engaged to be
married.
It is only about q dozen wears
since electricity began TO be used in
railroading. To-day the electric
roads supply one hundred and sew.
enty. five thousand men. Taking all
the employees IN the electric works OF
different kinds the number of people
employed is about one million peo.
pie.
Moses Pryor and John Matthews,
both colored, fell out over a game of
cards at Spruce Greek on the even.
ing of the 22pd day of July. Mattb.
ews put three revolver shots into
Pryor's body from the effects OF
which the latter died. Pryor's wife
took up a pistol shot at Matthews,
hitting him in the leg, but he escap-
ed.
When the fire eating Canadian
said in the Canadian Parliament that
the Alaskan boundary line would be
settled by war, he was rash in express.
sion. Canada certainly does not de
sire war and the prime minister one
would think Of all men would not
want war. War to him would mean
loss of situation for the Americana
would not be many years over-run-
ming Canada, and that would put
him out of job. He evidently did
not look at the situation iE that light
when be delivered his war talk.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.

The following schedule wen, Into effect
Nov. Is, 1896, and the trains will be run -
follows:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-02
Ferd Meyers, ',s n,.s. ss' Sire re-

Tuscarora Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 2O,
1898.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-02

Trains Nos. and 3 connect At Blair's
Mills with Concord, Doylesburg Dry Run,
Valley and 8oshorn Station Stage Lines.
J. G. MOORHEAD,
SaPersstendent.
T. 8. MOORHEAD,
PSesideat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-02

prominent and highly respected
citizen of Fermanagh township.
died about & O'Clock on Monday
morning, July 81, 1899, aged about
65 years. Mr.. Kaufman lived on
his farm about mile south east of
town. He was an unObstrusive up
right man, a capable man. able to
manage his affairs satisfactorily
and for the good of himself and the
public generally. The community
is the better for his having lived
in it. If all men were as he was,
the prison house and the poor
hOu-e e would I've institutions un-
known in the land. In his early
manhood days he did business with
Squire George Jacobs, Sr., deceas-
ed as a merchant, in build
ing that stood on the corner
of Main and Bridge streets.
The corner is now vacant. The
building was destroyed by one of
the fires that swept that part of
the town. But the life of mer
chant was not as cOngenial TO Mr..
Kauffiman's taste as farming and he
retired from the store business and
purchased what was once the Hen
nv Moist farm and there lived the
| life of farmer the past many
years. His illness was not of long
duration. On the 9th inst he
took cholera mOrbus. By the 2Sth
he had greatly improved, but re
lapse set in and was aggravated by
heart complications. On Sunday
he became unconscious in which
condition he remained till on Mon
day morning when his spirit pass
ed into a better world. A wife
and three dau hters survive him.
One of his daughters is the wife of
Senator VIM. Hertzler. Fhe fun
eral takes place this Wednesday.
Interment in Lost Creek Mennon-
lite graveyard.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-02

Trains Nos. / and connect at Port Royal
with Way Passenger and Seashore Express
p. R. B., and Nos. 8 and with Mail east
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
ARBITRATION
American Delegates to Bring the
Matter Before the Peace
Conference.
Instructions Now in Preparation
by Mr.. Hay, the Secretary
of State,
Which Will Be a Complete Expo
Sition of the Attitude of This
Government.
Netherlands Minister and Ambas
sailors White and Tower
Likely Delegates.

NEW YORK, March IA special
from Washington says: There is rea-
sor to believe that an important propo-
sition looking to the settlement Of inter-
national disputes by arbitration will be
advanced at the coming disarmament
conference by the American delegates.
1t is learned on high authority that the
credentials for and instructions to the
American delegates are now being pre-
pared by Secretary Hay and will be
ready for submission to the president
for his approval when he returns to
Washington from his Southern trip.
These instructions will be complete
exposition of the attitude of this gov
eminent ON the question of disarm-
a1nent and arbitration.
Following the policy which it seems
likely that all the nations viii adopt,
President Mckinley will accredit the
minister to the Netherlands as one of
the American delegates. Ambassadors
White and Tower will probably be the
other members Of the American delega-
tion.
The administration is strongly in IA
vor of arbitration as the means for the
settlement of disputes between nations
and while it appreciates that there are
a number of controversies that can only
be settled by war, it is still believed
that many questions which arise and
are causes of much friction can be ar
bitrated,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
CHOKIO SQUIBS,
Continped cold continued.

II
James Lee Is attending court in Morris
HI. A. Morrill, drove through Chokio lasl
Friday.
/ q. p. Benson returned from the cities
Thursday.
| L. J. Schlattman, of Pepperton, did
business here Thursday.
Peter McNaHy and Patrick Regain served
on the grand jury this week.
| J.S. Robinson was shaking hands with
friends in ChOkio Thursday.
| Dave Stapteton and John Oslund are
| sinking a well for Tom Johnson.
There is movement on foot to build a
| Farmers elevator in johnson Station.
S. r. Mogan is building barn back of
his residence in the south part oftown.
Albert Westphal, of Butte, Montana, is
visiting with his parents north of Chokio.
Aug. Miller has been obliged TO defer his
trip to Canada because of severe attack
of the grip.
Mr.. Howe, of Morris, and Mr.. Longreven,
of Moore county, were pleasant callers
here Thursday.
The coal famine which is general over
this part of the state threatens to get it's
gripon Chokio.
The Misses Robinson and Ross took the
teachers examinations in Morris last Fri
day and Saturday.
The many friends of Amos Munbleau
will be pleased to learn that he has al
most entirely recovered his health.
At the last meeting the council passed
an ordinance fixing doglicense. Hence
forth all unlicensed CANNES at large will
be shot.
The Georgia Minstrels showed at Chokie
to a large crowd last Monday evenings
They gave good satisfaction and were in
duced to come again Friday evening.
Inquiry having been made into the 1e-
gal status of bonding the town or village
for the benefit of the proposed mill, it was
found to be not lawful. It is thought how
ever the amount may be raised by pri-
vate subscriptions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
To The Farmers,

DEAR SIRs;
The time is at hand when farmers
VII be looking around for the most
desirable implements to carry ON
their work for 1899 and after, AS
an exclusive dealer in this class of
goods feel that I can offer the best
inducements. The greatest results
with the least expense should be the
aim of all users of farm machinery.
Ny object will be to always keep on
hand the best class of implements
that can be found and to sell them
at such price that no one can. say
after using them that they were de-
ceived. My customers will find that
I stand ready at all times to make
good the guarantee that is given by
the manufacturers and to remedy all
defects cheerfully without expense
to them.
The Spring line of machinery con-
sists of Peoria Drills the very latest
improved, johnson & Field Co. Ra-
cine tanning mills, Corn Shelters
Grinders, Wind Mills, Boss and steel
Harrows, Disc harrows, corn planters
and cultivstors, The Defiance sulky
and gang Lacrosse Piows, the
Famous Kentucky Wagons, all kinds
of Buggies spring wagons, surveys
and carts, oils and twine, road ma
chimes, the reliable Huber threshing
machines the Parsons self feeder,
the Smith 4 thinner bicycles.
/ Wish you a prosperous year and
respectfully soliciting share oflyour
trade am
Yours Truly
T. J. Moons
Morris, MINI,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
CHAMBERS SCORED.

Germans in Samoa Petition the Home
Government Against His Retention
BERLIN, March "A petition was
received at the foreign Office here signed
by all the Germans in Samoa protesting
against the retention of Chief Justice
Chambers and further maintenance
of the Berlin treaty, which is character
lied as no longer bearable. The petit
TONERS detail number of alleged con-
traventions of the treaty by Mr.. Cham
bers, especially towards Herr Greves-
muhl, the chief of police. The petition
and the official reports will be sent to
the United States ambassador, Andrew
d. White, in support of the German
case.
The Lokal Anzeiger publishes a letter
from it's Samoan correspondent, dated
Feb. 81. After recounting the critical
situation the writer declares that if the
German government will not help the
Germans of Apia against the alleged in.
justice and outrages of Mr.. Chambers,
the Germans will rise armed and obtain
the desired redress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
. . MEDINA : .

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Helsper on
Wednesday March 23rd girl.
Carl Peterson of Artichoke was in towx
on business last Thursday. ~
Ben Ritter spent, couple of days in
Morris the last of the week.
A number of young people surprised Mr..
and Mrs. H. J, Northcott last Saturday
evening,
Miss Lille Ristvedt left for Chicago the
last of the week to purchase her spring
stock in millinery line.
Jake Kramer arrived from Avon, MINI
the last of the weak and will be employed
by r. Northcott for the summer.
CO Lovaas and Chas. Sandstron1 at,
tended the auction at the Chapman farm
in Bigstone County last Wednesday.
Matt Ritter departed for st. Cloud and
Avon on Friday where he expectstospend
a couple OF weeks with friends aud .reIa-
tiveS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
Prices On Irvine.

Leave orders with S. Stewart at
once for Minnesota State Prison
Irvine.
Half Manila and half Sisal at 81
cents. Pure Manila at 81 cents a
pound. Plymouth Twine at 81 cents
pound.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
TORE TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.
Fran mes.

1
| Supervisors, C. w. johnson, Chm.
ESamuel Anderson, L. l.. Hanse
Clerk, e. e. Solseth, Jr.; Treasurer
2. G. Brandt; Assessor, Alfred Lee
Justice, E. e. Solseth, ST.; Constable
Bernhard Gnstafson.
Rendsville.
Supervisors, Samuel Smith, Chm.
Ole j. FalE, Ed. E. Harstad; Clerk
G. r. Sather; Treasurer, Arne Erek-
son; Assessor, John Wilson; Justice,
S. J. Smith; Constable, Thos. O'Brien
| Road Overseers, Dist. l, Jacob Hen
ricks; Dist. 2, Embret Anderson; Dist.
3. Ole Clementson; Dist. 4, Alfred
Swanson; Dist. S. John w. Anderson
Dist. 6, Thos O'Brien.
Everglade.
Supervisors, e. H. Barnes, Chm,
L. Herbster, I'll. G. Hubert; Clerk,
Frank Camberton; Treasurer, l.,
Zimmerman; Assessor, A.G. Rugg;
Justice, John Nolan, syears; Con-
stable, John Heuer.
EldoradO.
Supervisors, A. J, Kline, Chm, And.
Stoneberg, Chas. Fredrickson; Treas
urer, Andrew Anderson; Clerk, j, Il,
McRoberts; Assessor, w. M. Darling;
Constable, Oscar Rhode.
Hodges.
Supervisors, G r jackson, chm. D G
johnson. Abram Lee; clerk, c B
Park; treasurer, VIM Stuart, assessor;
r B Macarthur.
Supervisors, P E Casey, cha, Jas
Hanlon, Ell w Stone, Jr; clerk, d +
Vaughan; treasurer, Thos Murphy;
Assessor, Michael O'Brien; justice,
A Danzeizen,
Horton.
Supervisors, D. Dewane, chm, W
Mesenbrink, J D Corey; clerk, j j
Haurahan; treasurer, F Meseubrinki
assessor, w Spain.
rIoores
Supervisors, w Riordan, chm. M
Durkee, P Mccarthy; clerk, Henry
Fels; treasurer, S Kitchens; asses
sor, Fl Daily.
Synnes.
Supervisors, j D Herrick, chn.,C @
Peterson, L Bornstad; clerk, Matt
Pillen; treasurer, Ole K Joiior; asses
sor, Chris Cudrio.
Swan Lake.
Supervisors, Edward Koehntop, CHI.
Herman Zahl, Bendick Rasmussen;
clerk, Matheas Ehlen; treasurer, P
o Thorstad: assessor, Julius Retzlaf;
2 g Larson.
Scott.
Supervisors, L J Schlattman, chm.
J NJ Buckley, Chris Gaarder; clerk,
" Nd Roberts; treasurer, Chris Eye
stad; assessor, Ole Eyestad.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
CATHOLIC.

The Assumption church, Rev. Geo
Gaskell, pastor. Religious services :
Low Mass on Sundays $50 am
High Mass on Sundays l0:30 am.
weekday Mass 1870 am.
Catechlsm on Saturdays 1-2pm.
Catechlsm on Sundays 12-l pm
Rosary and benediction on Sunday 8
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
Horses for Sale.

have dozen horses to sell for
cash or till fall on secured paper;
also few more cows and about 25
head of young cattle from one to thre 9
years old. Call soon if you want any
l1t2 J. D. Coop,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
IN THE PULPITS TOMORROW.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The pastor, Rev. George Wllett
will preach in the morning at 1890;
In the evening at z 80 on THE Leaven
OF Sin Working in the Village of
Norris Sunday school at 1900;
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
Just Received.

A good collection of couehes
lounges, chairs, rockers and baby
carrisges-new styles. Cali and see
them it in need of any.
11t2 j. D. Coon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
CONGREGATIONAL.

The pastor, Rev. T. E. Archer will
preach IN the morning at 1880 on
Half Baked Cakes" In the even.
ing at 7:3O on The Young Man with
a Backbone"
Sunday school will meet at 1900
Junior Endeavor at 800 p. M;
Christian Endeavor at $50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25

All stockholders in the Farmers
Elevator Co. of Chokio are requested
to call on me in person at their office
in Chokio on Saturday April LIST, 1899
and sign their own Irvine order, so
call on me at my place before that
date.
III. J, NoRTHcoTT
Secy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
Some Women

Doubt " Many s.. ss@ss :, chin; ss'''
------- dren is a necessary
period Of great pain aRd distress. They
doubt whether any medicine can relieve
their suGerings. Wen may they hesitate
about taking those injurious internal
mixtures so widely sold. But they may
place implicit faith in = y - - y -
MOTHERS FRIEND
which is softening, relaxing and sOoth-
ing liniment for external use. Doubling
women should get a bottle at the drug
store for ST., and1test'it. There is no
possibility OF it's doing harm, and t1ere.is
every likelihood Of its saving them many
hours Of pain. - - - y - - - - -
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA GA.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
Scott.

Supervisors, L J Schlattman, chm.
J NJ Buckley, Chris Gaarder: clerk,
" Nd Roberts; treasurer, Chris Eye
stad; assessor, Ole Eyestad.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25

Supervisors, Edward Koehntop, CHI,
Herman Zahl, Bendick Rasmussen;
clerk, Matheas Ehlen; treasurer, 2
0 Thorstad; assessor, Julius Retzlaff
constable, 2 g Larson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25

Supervisors, P E Casey, cha, Jas
Hanlon, FL w Stone, Jr; clerk, d =
Vaughan; treasurer, Thos Murphy;
Assessor, Michael O'Brien; justice,
A Danzeizen,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-25
0. A. WATZKE,!I President

lpe property Of this company. commonly known as
tbe SaIrey Camp" surveyed and described in the
q crown grant as MDing Location 4o" is situate on
the best portoD of the Manitoba section contains las
dcres is crossed midway by the river connecting Sarev
Camp Lake and Harris Lake has timber for fuel and
lor"'e purposes. ipree gold bearing quartz veins
- nave been located CD the property. )
n ODe Of the chief nuturaf advantages is the voter
power the river at the location of this property having
rail- or ABOUT 50 feet The directors offering for
sale lrDted number of shares of the capital stock
money to be used to deVeope the property This first
x issue Offered at Is ceDts Oh dollar Mr. 0
Wutzke the president and mopager Of the company is
man Of wide personal experience in the RAINY Lake
y gold fields The Sairey Camp" fills oil conditions is
large body Of free milling aDd WITH its ample water
power lDsures handsome returDs for money invested
= All letters of iDquiry will receive prompt attention 3
i RAINY LAKE MINING & POWER COMPANY. \
T WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.
81 REFERENCES
s. Bank of Commerce, West Superior, 8
81 American Exchange Bank, Superior, Wis.,
For prospectus SHARES call on
II ANTON wATZKE, j
Morris, NiDp. +
llIllllulllUlIN llI**llIlll lIIllllIIlLIIIlIl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-12-29
reilowsnip. i was irresistibly driven in

AniOWe"p. was HTcSlSeiDty uf1Ven IN
thought back TO the frst years of Chris
tianity. There was something about all
this that WAS apostolic in its simplicity
and, Cbj;st imitation.
81 asked questions One that seemed
to arouse more interest than any other
was in regard to the extent of the
Christian disciples sacrifice of personal
property. Henry Maxwell tells me that
50 far.Do one HIS interpreted tho spirit
Of Jesus in such 4 way rs TO abandon
his earthly possessions, givo away all
his wealth or in any literal way initiate
tho Christians Of tho order. for exam
pie, OF St Francis Of Assist 1t was the
unanimous consent. however. that if
any disciple shonld"fcel that Jesus in
his own particular case would do that
there could be only ono answer to the
question. Maxwell frankly admitted
that he was still, to certain degree,
uncertain as to Jesus probable action
when it camo TO the details Of hoase-
hold living, tho possession Cf wealth
the holding Of certain luxuries. 1t is,
however, evident that very many of
these disciples have repeatedly carried
their obedience to Jesus to the extreme
limit, regardless Of financial loss. There
Is TO lack of courage or consistency at
this point. It is also truo that some of
the business men who took tho pledge
have lost great sums Of money in this
imitation OF Jesus, and very many
have. like Alexander Powers, lost valu-
able positions owing to the impossibility
Of doing what they had been accus-
toned to do end at the sanle tiIae doing
what they felt Jesus would do in the
Same place. In .cc-nction' with these
cases 1t ia pleasant to record the fact
that many who have suffered in this
WY have at once been helped financial
~ by those who still have means. In
this respect think it is true that these
disciples have all things in common
Certainly such scenes as witnessed at
the First church at that after service
| this morning ] never saw in my church
, ~ ary other, / never dreamed That
| s4ch Christian fellowship could exist IN
this agc; OF the world I am almost in
,rodulous rs to the witness Of my own
/ senses. i sill seem TO Ga asking myself
; Il th;s is Che close Of the nineteenth cen.
! t,iIy il America.
; Dat DOW, dear friend, come TO the
real cause of the lotter, the real heart
Of the whole question rs the First
church Of Raymond has forced it upon
me- Before the meeting closed today
steps were taken to secure the cooper
alton Of all other Christian disciples ip
this country. think Henry Maxwell
! took this step after long deliberation.
7 4
called upon him and we We're discuss
ing the effect of this movement upon
tho church in general.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-12-29

and publishct, In book inrn. =,
the Advance Publishing CO., OF Chicago
wen was In q comtorianlo Dyrtn with
very good salary. pleasant surround
tngs. not n very exectin@ parish of rc
fined. rich respectable people. such i
church and parish Is peurly ell tn.
young men in the seminary i'll our tilnr
looked forward to as very desirable.
''But u year ago today Maxwell camc
into his church on Sunday morning and
at the close of his service made the
astounding proposition that the mem
1ers Of his church volunteer for Il year
not to do anything without first asking
the question. What would Jesus Go?
and. after answering it. to do what in
their honest Judgment he would do, re-
gardless Of what the result might be t.
them.
''The effect of this proposition rs il
has been met and obeyed by number
Of the members Of the First church of
Raymond has been so remarkable that
as you know. the attention of the whole
country has been directed to the move
ment- call it a movement because
rom the action taken today it seems
robable that what has been tried here
the. First church in Raymond will
reach out into the other churches and
cause revolution in church methods
but more especially in Il new definition
Of Christian discipleship
sin the first place. Maxwell tells me
he was astonished at the response made
TO his proposition Some Of the most
4 s.,t oh, a.
the promise to do Gs Jesus would
Among them were Edward Norman.
kthe editor Of The Daily News. which
las made such sensation in the news
{per world; Milton Wright one of
\ Ns leading merchants in Raymond ;
Alexander Powers whose action in the
matter Of the railroads against the in
terstate commerce laws made such q
stir about u year ago; Miss Page one
of Ray leading society heiresses.
who has lately dedicated her entire for
tune. as ] understand, to the Christian
daily paper and the work Of reform in
the slum district known as the Rec
tacgle. and Miss Winslow. whose repu-
Jon as a singer is now national. but
). in obedience to what she, has az
" W OC ooouo pioDdDic iCbloHs |iitS
oted her talent to volunteer work
ong tho girls and women who make
large part Of the city worst and
,st abandoned population
k"In addition to these well known
,ople has been gradually increasing
I lumber Of Christians from the First
1hurch and lately from other churches
lin Raymond. A large proportion of
jthese volunteers who pledge themselves
to do as Jesus would comes from the
Endeavor societies. The young people
say that they have already embodied in
their society pledge the same principle
IN the words. i promise him that will
strive to do whatever he would have
mo do. This is not exactly what is in
ciuded in Maxwell's proposition, which
IL that the disciples shall try to do what
Jesus would probably do in tho disci-
pies place. but the result Of an honest
obedience to either pledge. he claims.
m b psacstoslly the same, and he 4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-12-29
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that ]. c..
avert, administrator of the estate of
Richard Askcw, Jr., deceased, has ap-
rSied tn Jason NJ. Greer, Judge of Pro
l''ir, in and for the county of Union.
for final discharge rs such administra.
tor.
II is ordered, that the 23rd day of De-
ccmber, A. ID. 1899, he fixed for hearing
OF petition, and final settlement of
said estate.
JASON NJ. GREER.
Probate Judge Union county, 9. c.
iI-4t