davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23
...Sunday Services.

evening the pulpit dtseousHes will be
~ harmony with TIE spirit Of the
day. The choir Will sixs an excel.
lent musical program
First Christian chnreh-coruer ~
Ftghfh avenue and Bel street. Rev.
J. y smith. pastor Services at II
a N and % .. m. Christmas ser.
mon m the morning BY the pastor.
Haven ". +. chureh--coruer o.
Howard svsnwe north and John
street Rev. J. NJ p~nfxon. pastor
Services at II a. m. and 30 .. m
Westminster Presbyterian Church
--HroafwaY Rev. ~ W Gfiehrtst
pastor Services az II q N. and I
?. m Morning The Vat % the
Wise Men. Evening; Special pro.
gram by the sunday school.
Church Of Universal ReiiRion--fn
@. A. " hail. corner IT Second sv.
snus and Jaraee street Rev. A. W
Martin. pastor. Evening service at
7.5o o'clock.
81. Clements Episcopal Church
Rev, @ BurEslis, rector. Services
az II a, N. ard 2 ? N, Christmas
exercises IN the morning.
ct Marks Episcopal Church =.
Harvard avenue. between s~neca
and Spring. Services At Il m and
J o N. Rev. J =. y. fIwyd. rector.
. Morning Regular sermon BY the
rector. Evening; The ehlidren's
services viii occur. Consisting OF
songs and addresses BY the rector.
At u midnight the ceiehra ton Of The
Holy Eucharist. with the entlr.
church choir ard orchestra, will take
place In the ehanesi. Mozart's Sew.
euth Mas will b. rendered I'm its
entirety.
Third Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Taeuty.seconf avenue,
near East Cherry. Rev. Elmer r
Thompson. pastor. Services AZ II
m ard In p m. Special Christ
mas sermons. with Appropriate mus
&c.
Second Presbyterian chureh-cor.
ner ~ Third avenue north and Har-
rison street Rsv. W A. Major. pas.
tor. Preaching nj II a. m. and TIA
.. m. Special Christmas services
morning and evening.
United Presbyterian Church-car.
ner ~ sixth and Seneca street. Rev
X. L. tanning. pastor. Services at
II a. m. and T.30 y. m. Morning.
Service begins At 1910 a m. Special
Christmas sermon to the children
At 20 .. m. the Christian Endeavor
| Society will hold special services
Evening. Christmas to the oil
Folks"
First Free Methodist church-cor.
ner Of Terry avenue and Pine street.
Rev. A. ". wegi. pastor Services
Mt II a. m. and 7.so p. m.
North Seattle baptist Church
Corner Of Third avenue and Cedar
street. Rev. l.. ]. Sawyer, pastor
Services at II a. m. and 7so p. m
Morning. Special musical services
Evening Regular services.
English Lutheran Church Of the
Holy Trinlty-seventh avenue and
Union street. Rev. James =. Beate-
pastor. Morning service at II a. m.
No evening service Christmas
morning at O'Clock there will he a
special sermon by the pastor In the
evening the sunday-school will give
a festival.
Seattle Lodge No. 100. Universal
brotherhood - Room 40 Hinckley
block Service every Sunday even
Ing at g o'clock. Subject for tonor-
row evening: THE Story Of Jesus
Christ IN Relation to the True Phil
osophy Of Life"
Reformed Presbyterian Church.
Corner Olive street and Terry av-
snue. Hev. =. J. Mcdonald. pastor.
Services at II n. m. and tao =. m
Morning subject "Joseph's Csrna-
ton. Evening subject: How to
Believe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23
TO HANG
FEBRUARY g

1oF ptrtxo. Capt. George Rob.
S1v~d - midnight from Lynn
Its. she had II passenger
Eenerts reports that Judge
- n<ntrneesf j. Homer bird "a
- February ,. The Dirigo
- ~ - nearly three days be-
o41empexnx 10 run % Milhank
14 ~ account of the heavy
U1xf9o had Nvranx~l naFrows
n6n&uk Of II boxes AZ hAlteut.
- relAss passengers we're. e.
r0te. Hsary Bate. - 1ar,-
u ~ z. l'ansie. f..suis Herslles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23

II e now stated comparatively
few persons sers kaled IN the ANAL
: aNaGsne he. as tas falling beaidsFs
warned uaoAt Of tfscas threatened ~
time for them h make their eesa r.
Two HnEllnh women NtapHinE al the
eourta. hotel Ware Killed. 80 they
wsfs returning far their JHNeEh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23
Wss lswton Assssslustsd7

pHff4ApEI PHfA. Ia. Dee. II
The rress Madrid special Gays that
a member n the Filipino fuutA hefa
ASSERTS snrhatiealiy that Gen Law.
ton vac not. Killed ~ Filipino sol.
diers. but By an American bullet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23

U-sX4I = -.
1ytsef Gnuren--fo urth ax-
.ae~ street REV. L. .
~ eor. Preaching ssr-
ns sfrstlon As the
~ Evening SUD
- tine Tt4fs OF the
s~es snnue<
14Her 0f Third avenue ard Uni
rV11ty street Rev. w. ". q. Tenn
~ pne<or. Preachaug at II a. IN.
1M1 - p. m Morning; The I'm
o1enbls Off. Evening. Short
G1pemAs sermon and q special
nooette T2b<rnxesa tBaptistp-cor-
- u Jefferson street and Boren av-
-. mar James street power house.
-. ,. e. ohrurn. pastor. Services
q q m and 7.an .. IN. Special
S6n4mas services.
- vy~,..v,.n r-ha,r,.Snv.rth
SSs.e $40 ,rrs,n ~ w n
11~.1s ra.4c~ xr.rnsrx ..rvl~s
131 ~.~r-., !, ~ o.~snes s.,h,,.,-,
f - p~.,.sx .ns p.,sn. :, the stoa.
- ns,~v- ,-ss.ersI r-,1,a,, :, u.,t,
sou Sy tNs enoW-
srtcen -. =. 1nurcn--lsso -Four
s~~nne REV. e. e. sostofd.
services ~ II a m. ana
e. ehristHaas sermon IN the
-
calvary Presbyterian Church
Uenfy fourth avenue south. near
~ street Rev. Donald Rose. pas
- s<rvic~s at II a m and 10
sn1rsh ~ C~hrtxs :, n,ovntnx ana even
s -
-.
Unffexx Street N. =. churrh-rar.
&or ~ Third avenue and battery
etr>p<. Rev. n. y. Brown. pastor.
SERVICES AZ n a. m. and To D. m.
Morning. the Birth OF Christ g
Usenfnr: Sunday school exercises.
-. ~ r. CO. 49, ,-,.t.,
~s.~.,,s "a Nc ,sen s,,est psy NJ
- p~r<.,s q nas,or a.,v1cs. a.
a - - 20 : ugrut,,
TIar rft GFfF :
$50 p.~nuata
u =.
oAureh Of immaculate Conception
B ~s-e-. =. -s..a -. 49,. - "A
- - 4 ~ ! :, 49, nasss ~ "a "A
- $1,000 $1,000 a. 7.zo MA
~ vr~..
49, = p~atan,.,,. -
-'1s-s. ga - 49, - :, ,
~ ~ : rvarsrs- servir. =, , az
~ 1880,
4
Z g -'.,---...- 80 =, f,s..t,.srt,,..., -
s; = s.1&< :. - -. -, D., p
{ ns.. -
:.s.ssv~ =. psss t.tas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23

A convention Of county suaa nu.
refvlnofH yin be held here JAnear,
Is. tn the eauff house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23

! Trinity Parish church-corner Of
Eighth avenue and James street.
Rev II n. Gowen, rector. Services
~ 7:70. II a. m. and TAO p. m Con-
eecration services both morning and
evening. Evening sermon by the
REV. w. N. Barker. bishop Of Olym-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23

First Free Methodist church-cor-
ner Of Terry avenue and Pine street
Rev. A. ". wept. pastor Services
Mt II a. m. and TO p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23

Grace VI. r. church-Thirtieth av-
opue south. near King street. Rev.
w n. Selleck. pastor. Services at
II .. m and 7.30 p. m. Christmas
sermon I'm the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23

re5sd Heart Church - Services
Do0Fnriiv held In Brotherhood hall
M NTH avenue. near Bell. Rev. r.
USown. priest. Low mass and
rufng sermon at a. m. High
<1nw and sermon at 1870 a. m. Ev-
611Ex service at 7.30. sunday a mid
U5rht nnRzs will be celebrated by the
&AxFed Heart congregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23

Market Street Baptist church--on
Twsnfy-fourth avenue south. fer
wees At II a. m. and .. m. Christ
mar sermon by 81. l.. Douglas in the
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23

- .....--s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23

Third Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Twenty.seconf avenue.
near East Cherry. Rev Elmer r
Thompson. pastor. Services at II a
IN. ard In r m Special Christ.
mas sermons. with Appropriate mus
&c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-23

Datfevy Street ". y. church--cer-
uer ~ Third avenue and Battery
otY<pf. Rev ". p. Brown. pastor
Services AZ II a. m. and To .. m.
Morning. The Birth or Christ. !"
0senfnw: Sunday school exercises
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12

Last Monday night rather a
destructive fire swept over Sam
Liscomb's farm north of town.
The fire was started by spark
from a G & N W engine, and be-
fore it was checked it had burned
over 40 acres of wheat stubble and
10 acres of standing corn, the ele-
ments consuming eight large
stacks of wheat, which alone foote
up considerable loss to both Mr..
Liscomb and Arthur Lyman, oc..
9upants of the place: The fire
luckily did not reach the house o,
outbuildings. It drew quite 9
number of persons from the cit,
to the scene, most Of whom found
plenty Of work to do when they
got there. Dunlap Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
Big Cut Necessary.

The proposition of the North
western to move the MINISTER
Springs road back into the bluff
at point in the northern part of
the city in order that it may have
the room necessary to swing it's
track out and straighten bother
some curve involves considerable
expense and work. At this point
the wagon road hugs the bluff and
the railroad track is close to the
wagon road. To get the room re-
quired for taking the curve out of
it's track the company would have
to cut back into the bluff about
100 feet. This cut would run for
distance of several hundred feet
and would mean the removal of
several hundred thousand yards
of dirt This dirt, if the enter
prise is undertaken, will be used
by the company in filling up it's
yards in the vicinity of the round
house.
The council has not yet passed
on the matter. The proposition
is to give the public road forty
feet wide with no greater gradient
than 2 per cent, hut some of the
aldermen want a sixty foot road
! and some delay may occur. The
railroad company is very anxious
to go ahead with the work in or.
der that it may be finished before
winter. Nonpareil.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
Some Object Lessons.

In Nebraska the farmers chief
reliance is in corn, wheat and oats
A little figuring and some COM
PARSONS will serve to show that
the farmer is being gouged I'M
mercifully.
In September. 1897, the farmer
who wanted to purchaser thousand
feet of Norway pine ceiling, first
common, would load twenty bushel
of wheat into his wagon, haul it
to an Omaha elevator and get
money enough to pay for the lum-
Der. In September, 1893, after
prosperity" had begun it's perfect
work, the farmer Who wanted to
purchase the same kind and am
cunt of sh;plap would have been
compelled to increase his load of
wheat seven bushels and haul
twenty-seven to the Omaha eleva-
tor to get money enough to pur.
chase 1000 feet of Norway pine
ceiling, first common. But in
September 1899. prosperity was
coming in chunks, according to
the administration organs. But
how is it with the farmer who
wants to trade wheat for pine cell.
ing, first common, now finds it
necessary to load forty bushel into
his wagon to sell at an Omaha ele.
vator to get enough money to pay
for the lumber.
Perhaps the administration or.
gans can make the farmers believe
that this band Of prosperity" il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12

At q meeting of the city council
Monday night it was decided that
1000 of the money received from
saloons each year should hereafter
be used as a waterworks fund.
The clerk reported that Walter
Kavanaugh, w H'Hayes and John
Schlensig & Co. had each paid in.
to the city treasury 500 for ga.
loon tax to Jan l, 1900. Bills tc
the amount of $300.73 were allow.
ed.-Dunlsp Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
A Glorious Assurance.

When people have formed a
stable government andshown their
ability to maintain it, then, and
then only, ought they to be free.'
This was the way in which, at
Hooper, John L Webster disposed
of the Philippine question. 1t It's
conceivable that the Pharaohs
said the same thing to their
Hebrew bondsmen. The Turkish
sultan may have breathed the
same sentiment as his janizaries
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12

we're shooting and slashing the
life out of Grecian Independence
and Grecian patriots. Such as.
surance may have been made by
the car of all the Russias to the
liberty-loying Poles as they fought
bravely but hopelessly against the
iron heel of despotism. George
Ill. and Lord North may have
entertained these same ideas as
they sent their redcoats across the
Atlantic in the days of 1776- 1883.
But all these despots evinced an
unconquerable aversion to afford
ing any opportunity to "form
stable government and maintain
it, The attempt to do SO was
"treason" and the punishment
Was death. &,
"When you have formed stable
government and shown the ability
to maintain it, says the admins
tration to the Filipinos, "you may
be frce-but we'll shoot you il
you try to do itl'
It's glorious assurance for
free men to make to men struggl-
ing to be free - World Herald.
Geo. p Moorhead and his esti-
mable family are residents Of
Dunlap no longer, they having re-
moved to Omaha this week, where
they will no doubt make their
future home, MIR. Moorhead hav-
ing purchased an elegant residence
at Ia South 3Sth street. 1t will
seem odd not to see Mr.. Moor
head on Dunlap streets, for here
he has resided 25 long years, and
his sons and daughters have been
reared to manhood and woman
hood in Dunlap. In 1859 Mr..
Moorhead first came to this Sec
tion, forty years ago. Then he
was young man, full of energy,
and his financial success is due to
his watchfulness, carefulness and
luck, if the term is permissible.
What he has Of this worlds goods
he made from cattle as a buyer
and seller, and it is estimated that
he is worth now between 100000
and 100000. But Notwithstanding
this, he was never proud and his
friends have multiplied urtil they
could not be estimated. Every
Que dislikes to lose both him and
his family, and. they only hope
: they may Become homesick and
return 20 Dunlap.-Dunlap Her
a!a.
The Nebraska Independent
says there are several l6 to l
, preachers in Lincoln. They
preach sixteen political sermons
!, to one on religion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
his heaviest guns to bear down upon

his heaviest guns to bear down upon
the enemy.
A mole hill, to our dear brother be-
comes mountain if it is democrat
who has been caught in steal.
This Capt Carter, who embezzled
over one million dollars from the gov
eminent, has had long run, and even
now, his case is unsettled, and if it is
possible to save him from prison, he
will be permitted to escape punish
ment. If it takes year for the presi-
dent to examine one case, what will
BECOME Of the country when q general
cleaning up takes place?
d. M. III.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
Defines Christian Duty.

At the Methodist Episcopal
church, yesterday morning, the
newly appointed minister, Rev.
Ward, delivered an eloquent adj
dress, choosing as his text.
Therefore Be Ye Steadfast,
Always In the Work of the
Lord" He defined: christian
Stability and proved the neces-
sity of the religion Of Jesus
Christ, and communion, and
christian fellowship, and needed
requisites, for the perpetuation Of,
aud development the soul of
man.
To be in the work of the. "Lord"
said he, is the noblest inspiration
Of life. The saving of souls, the
highest calling, the faith in "God''
the only hope; the regeneration
Of man from his sinful state the
only way for eternal happiness.
He showed the shallowness Of
the reliability of morality; proved
the ephemeral gains Of worldly at
fractions, and discoursed elabor-
stely upon the hope of another
world.
Throughout the audience could
be seen many wet eyes, and the
effect of Rev. Wards theology
will, we predict, be far reaching,
il ibis opening argument was q
prelude Of what is yet to follow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12

The Cochran ranch settlement
and other new settlements in the
vicinity pear. n. :. much more to the
hqsiqas&in interests of Little Sioux
shan the new railroad will bring
to prospective towns in years to
come. Business here is all right
Independent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12

Since buying the Cochran
bridge we understand the county
authorities have put the same in
good repair. This could we'll be
afforded, for the county struck
snap when this useful bridge was
bought, Independent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12
TwoEngines Collide
Arlington Yards the Scene of
Broken Embers.
Promptitnde Of Grew Avert Death.

Engineer of Freight Tram
Secs Light Just Ahead.
Passenger train No. l6, enroute
east, from Fremont to Omaha,
nnllsd hy engine M. SO, Joe
Royce engineer, aud special
stock train OF forty cars, west
bound from Mo. v .lley pulled by
fngine No. 80, Fr,. k McGinnis
engineer, collided .os' rday after
noon in he West en' Vi the yards
at Arlington. The * 1T cause of
he wre,.k is rather d ffi.,ult to de-
termine. The stock tr..;n arrived
in Arlington with forty cars, and
they had cut the train for one
crossing, and at the time of the
accident, we're pulling out on the
main line, in order to clear for
another cr ssing.
Thr place where the engines
met, is characteristic place :.,r
accidents, aud synonymous of the
alag" 81. re they ususliy occur,
inasmnrl rs there is ~. l,>, !, ..nlve
J'st vt this p int.
The train crews could not see
one another when only $50 yards
apart, aud when they collided the
freight train was Is feet on the
main line off side switch not in
motion waiting for signals to back
up.
The passenger train came run
ing around curve few minutes
late. Tn" engine' of the special
freight saw a calamity was the in
rvitah'e, so he Immediately sound
ed whistle for the approaching
passenger, but the speed was too
great for the reversal of running
molten to materially reduce the
speed, they were compelled to
jump, along with the brakemen
and rest of crew for their safety.
Both crews escaped injury ex-
cepting fireman, Ed. WEIGH, OF
this city, of engine No. l6, who
received, as the result Of coming
in contact with q sharp corned
cobble, a wound three inches long
on the top of the heal, but moi
dangerous.
The wreckage was strewn for 6
distance of fifty yards, along or
either side of the track, but one
remarkable feature of the wreck
was: of the passenger train, the
mail and baggage car we're un.
injured! not even the steps being
broken, while as the smoking car
containing twenty people wal
telescoped for distance of one
half the length, but no one receiv
ed any injury, excepting severe
shaking up.
William King, news agent, who
was seated in front end Of smok
ing car, was caught between some
fruit boxes and the stove, and hat
to be extricated by the assistanc,
of an ak, or other weapon, but es
capped serious injury.
The wreclling crew from thi,
city responded, in charge of Geo
Bills, and by critical management
aud quick movement, succeeded
in clearing the road for traffic, b,
$50 p. m. Special had no flag, i
is said, thus causing the wreck.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12

Yes, Brother John, we have felt and
no doubt have expressed the opinion,
that had Capt. Carter, the embezzler of
government funds, been poor man,
he would have been sent to prison
long ago, but beinga rich man and a
loyal republican, and having "pull''
with the administration has been per-
mitted to run Scott free for long
time and even now, not as you say,
|, Serving out his sentence" but is still
fighting legal battle by hsbeas corpus
to keep out of prison. If some poor
man, with no means at his command
had been found guilty, do you, friend
McCabe, believe it would take near
two years for the president to examine
the papers and sign the papcrsnecss-
sary to punish the crlminalF 1t is
notorious and has been so for some
time, that favoritism has kept Capt.
o. M. Carter from punishment, and 1t
Jig also believed by many that only
public opinion, loudly expressed, caus-
ed final action to be taken in the mat
ter, and it is also feared that even now
Carter will never serve his sentence in
prison. And now while on this sub.
iect, have you, my dear brother, eyer
written an opinion condaming this
Cant Garter for hiu ceinno ~, sofa 80,
word against this kind of peculation,
unless some poor democrat or populist
has been caught in some nefavlous
prscttce9 It 30 McCsbs unlimbera
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12

a good thing for the farmers. II
takes just twice as much whe at TO
purchase 1000 feet OF ceiling lum-
Der "a it did in 1897.
In September, 1897, a farmer
who had oats to sell and wanted
to buy B siding to build a house
could cell 1913 bushels of oats at
an Omaha elevator for enough
money to purchase the 1000 feet
of B siding. But prosperity" has
come now, aud the farmer who has
oats to sell aud wants to purchase
u siding for his house finds that
he will have to haul lSl bushels
of oats to the elevator in order to
get enough money to pay for the
lumber.
Perhaps the administration or
gans can make the farmers believe
that this band of prosperity" is
a good thing for the farmer.
In September. 1897 the farmer
who had corn to sell and wanted
to buy B siding could sell 100
busbel of corn for enough to pay
for the lumber. In the present
day IT prosperity, the farmer has
10 trade l32 bnsl:el Of corn for
LOCO f"r' Of siding.
The prosperity" dodge may 20
with spectators and stock bro
kers, trust magnates and corpora
item engineers, but the farmer
who Stops to figure how it effects
him will give the administration
shout the cold sholdier.-World
Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-10-12


Brother Harris, of the Times: Hon.
ored sir;-During the past three or
four months We have noticed articles,
either clipped or original, stating that
Capt Carter, of the U. 5. Engineers,
who had embezzled over q million Of
dollars, was escaping punishment be-
cause Mckinley dare not approve the
sentence of the court martial, Now,
as you are fair and honorable man
will you please inform your readers
that Capt. q. M. Carter's sentence has
heen approved by President Mckinley
and that said Capt. has been degraded
and is now serving out his sentence
The delay was caused by the examina.
ton of the yolumnous papers in the
case. Come Judge, be just, though the
heavens fall.-Logan Observer.