davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

'"Ht Leslie - weekly.
Seldom in The worlds history has greater
destruction 81 He been caused By starva-
lion than has occurred in the present
Canine BE- India According 10 Lord cur
con lh1lt governor general. the loss OF
hfe BIAS been fully 5oo ml. the destruction
~ crops has reached 250.C00e0. while mill
lions OF cattle hove been destroyed Abou,
-" '" persons nre now dcrcudent upon
90" RELIEF which is furnished them by the
BRUSH government The reports which
nave come about this calamity have ap-
p9lled the world
india hos had several vlsiiatlona OF this
For' 10 the present century. In 1878 tho
deaths from famine ia Northwestern In
dih were estimated az $4,000 and in the
lne locality To l&o-ei over 10000 perish
~. In henE0l and Orissa In 1886 about
10000" lives were lost from famine. and
~ lNs-ss over 10000 are said 20 have
Perished ia Rajpootana and neighborlng
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

A great revival OF the church was held
IN October. November aud December. 1880.
when siNty-two persons were received hv
baptism. During that year there were
eighty acccssions. Rcv }. ,. B.uncv
was the pastor. Iu 1859 - members wee
received most Of them coming in on Fob
when tho Second Baptist church united
with the First Row sslvauus Taudrum.
u. D.. was pastor az the time. and his
connection with tho church was fruitfh
Of many additions Ia IT'S membership.
No year has been - successful as 1898.
when sevonty-six wcre baptized and dffy-
three were received 10y letter making a
total OF l2q, which cqmllcd the number
added the year 81 the union Of the two
churches. The years bringing the great
est numerical gains 60 the church
were as follows. 1853. 81: 1853.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

..,..r..,-,. % ,e. Gee. 1,...-.t -, ,t,-.t,--
WIZ '''iN'' '"s SERVICES
Following Is tho musical programme
that has been arranged for to-days ser
wees.
o., r,-.t,,s.
Rone vithou, wor4e ............ Thome
Mr Walter Clsr
voluntary.
DsNih A'eu'lA'l's !" = nat ...' e,
e.t-l-
osf.rt,-y
49,. -.~...t.t.4 tf..-.r
,fts. t-f.en Morgan
o-gs, p.-tInse
,-,,h,a-,f f,-,,t 49, = II p.a.-
a. 49,
r,.o-tr.
cr~.r t,,.i,So
March tr n No.. 49, c.,,t,r,,,
x, 49,,
,-.ir,r.,r,
.r,, 1,o-,,.. -.t,,-r W.,
-
r.es--,.
..-rhe Nev, yv,r.8.. t.o.her, tosr,or
~. 49,. ,,.,. N.,-tl.,.',,'
-. -.
MI s.-,.r,.,i,. t-.,..-e-
A., 49,,
Al 49,. e.. So, -
GA 49,
Arss Fuar MORGAN oho
Nj Charier. tenor
Mr. Charles j.. MoC1rdel. bass
Mr. Walter Cltr. oreanist
Ratweer II and 10 O'Clock to-y,orrow
-,
VIII '"N' i'"''' ~ ''' nay y 'he ann
Versary ~ the founding Of tho church
and the hour 81 IS thought. r. thas OF the
nrst mee,iuv Of the original rnen,hers The
~,
."e.e W 'i'.' ms, VIZ
- -. ~. - l..',i5 ~. ~
- . -. ~
1919 - ". w w. -
''''n %" -N
IN.
" ','.' i...s'"' ~ we
'uH' LaFl- l'''''. - Ht.''''", -
ioN hikh' VIZ I've ~, 'e'ces, having
psn Fe@Itu :" 90 ANU hi'i Nei,h -"
81 ''" 'AN''"' ~ '"'' iN'"el H".."A u''l
~ man 3'"t ~ pATt,i it'F' III - ~
'l'ht .''H' "' i'''. ii''',' -. 10y ga ~
elEn mission" VIII HehFeF tHe WlhclPal
"llt'7s 81 nc service
"esa"f Hl@"t ~" .pHclunlns service
WV p her. TT >. =. i"Fior' sen''a'
m1hhFef or 'N' ""tN OF 'He Iap'l-t OF
phhHr III ''oitlh' hui rev ~ r. -
In.lo.A. lF's."'ht OF mercer I'm ela','
VIII d"hFet we aHat '-1e', 1T foi'"ch
A"'Ai"k upon hiifti+i 'NN'"'i"h'
History Of the church.
An e.ertrtf hls.o~v has heen .he ga,
1arnah pon.frfs. perlrrinr 1al vears oro
Wien a r,cr,b.rshln 81 hiit fffeen n las
crown nrtr i. Ia today vyifh ia mem
borsbin of - he 4rreef white
protovtant congregation la The clty
Tbe admIn.sirailan Of the present
,....or pcv J,hn y T,raar b,s
- ~ fr.roand.1s advantaeo 10 an.
cb,,rob tho four y.ar. 81 has boon Win
y r,,tno Won moss ais-ral .ileee.s.s Tho
s..,.,,, a., ,r,aerf rre N..e~. ~ a
4,...-.f r.r,,s r.,rle IL yviuf,rn 3. Nc
-. a. gv..t 81 Xy.s, a. "
-. = 70 49,, rb,rr.~ 81 u.v1f.,,
-, ,.,+..,.. f,,.t..l.,-
~ - ....,., ~ ,t,, rt,,..b s,,, ,,,o,,
- -,.', p,,,,,, l.- .o,t,s ~ N, tn
nA,. .,,,,'l.,, -. ,.s ,',,i,,l ,,,.,-e ro-o'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

Martha Stephens. Esther Mckenzie, Euz-
abeth S,oncy Joseph Hawthorne and
Mary Hnythor on this same date.
Nov. g. Isoo OF organization. Mary Jones
was received and baptized.
The Church Chartered.
The charter OF Incorporation Of the
church WAS drawn BY Hon. John Me
Pherson Berrien aud signed by Gov.
Josiah Tattnan IN the year 1901. The fol-
lowing persons petitioned the Legislature
OF Georgia for tho charter. viz Rev.
Henry HoIcombe. George Mosse, W II
hathers. John Rose. ELIAS Robert Joseph
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

Henry Iiolcomhe. A NJ. pastor Of tho Bap-
tst church in Savannah Savannah.
Printed by Seymour. Woolhoptcr & steb-
bins isi2' This is the tide page. Il Is
dedicated 20 His Ezccloncy. Josiah TAFT
malt Junior Governor Of Georgia
IL is "a iS-plge magazine published hi
monthly. the FIRST number being For May
ard June. 1872 There are no advertise
meuts. An elaborate preface TO the first
number opens thus.
The geography. the laws ana the
politics 81 this state have laudahly EN-
plovo1 several able pens. hut its SIN more
important ecclesiastical AFFAIRS remain IN
the deepest shades. and are sinking pace
into unmnritcd oblivion. Many religious
bodies exist. and some flourish among us
unknown 20 the public. and the memor-
les. virtues and labors ~ the most emil
ncnt ministers concerned ia their estab-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

"A sanitary testament Tor use
administration OF ooths has been wv
the market. II Is bound with VIM
luloId instead OF heather. ana -,
therefore. be washed and dls4nfee1e1 49,
time to time,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

WisemAu. Theodore Carlton Joseph Da-
Wis. Isaac Slhlcy and william Parker.
Record of it, Pastors.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

Rev. John u. Jordan the present ms
tor. has held the position s.nee 'se 40
IL young man FOR su-t. an .mnortaut
pastorate. but has fully demonstrated his
ability TO exercise proper care for hia
charge. Mr. Jordan is native OF Ain
hama He IA "a graduate o. che Theoo-I-
cal Seminary. and was for several wears
pastor Of the First Baptist Church OF liz
tie Rock. Ark Previous 20 accepting tha
call to Savannah he was iu charge os Tho
held work Of the Baptist Young People.a
Union In The south. He proved very
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-01
THE PRIN CETON UNION: THURSDAY, MARCH & 1900
Financial Statement
Mile Laos County, Minnesota.
For the Fiscal Year Ending January lst 1900.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,


Princeton, Mimi,
10 Honorable Board Of Commissioners Mile
of
other
Respectfully,
3. i. WHITNEY, County Auditor
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-02
GOOD NEWS FOR READERS

Who have scrofula taints in their
blood, and who has not? Scrofula in
all its forms is cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla which thoroughly purifies the
blood. This disease, which frequently
appears in children, is greatly to be
dreaded 1t is most likely to affect
the glands of neck, which become en-
larged, eruptions appear on the head
and face, and the eyes are frequently
effected. Upon its first appearance,
perhaps in slight eruptions or pimples,
scrofula should be entirely eradicated
from the system by thorough course
of Hoods Sarsaparilla to prevent all
the painful and sickening consequences
of running scrofula sores which drain
the system, sap the strength and make
existence utterly wretched.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-02
FALSE AMBITIONS.

The contradictory observations OF
philosophers upon ambition might be
reconcled if ambition were divided in
to two classes, those which are true
and those which are false. The ambi-
ton to excel in some good or useful
work is an honorable ambition and
ought to be nourished The ambition
to gain wealth for the sake of wealth,
power for the sake of power or admis-
sion into class of society to which
one has no right of entrance is false
ambition, whose realization brings no
permanent qualification. The false
ambition may be easily distinguished
from the true, for it is of a kind that
can be gratfied only by intrigue or
chlcanery, not by honest work, and
merit. The schemer who aims to ent-
er ''good society" is evidently barred
therefrom by some defect which he
seeks to overcome. Whatever the rule
of society may be, he seeks to evade it
and descends to false and unworthy
means to deceive the censors Such
ambitions are never fully gratified, for,
the goal being apparently WOE, humil-
iation follows. But the ambition to be
worthy carries with it no such retribu-
tiOn. 1t is an honorable ambition that
can be gratified to the full with ever
increasing honor and personal satisfac-
tion. 1t may have as its reward riches,
honorable station, high public office
all the things for which men strive,
though these are not its objects. The
aim of an honorable ambition is to do
good. One man may desire nothing
more than to perfect himselfin his pro-
fession or his business; another to pro-
mote such ideal form of charity; yet
another to promote learning in some
special branch. These are all honor
able ambitions. They can be realized
in only one way-by honest endeavor.
Scheming, cajolery, fraud, have no part
in making the really great men in
business or professional life, nor in the
development oftrue learning. Ifthese
things be the obj c. of ones ambition
they serve as stimulus to right living.
And yet they are not without the ma
terial rewards which are the objects of
false ambitions. Wealth, honor social
recognition come to those who excel
in good deeds, not because they have
been sought, but because they have
been deserved Young men ought to
be ambitious, but they should distin-
guish between the false and the true.
They should be ambitious to live good
and useful lives, to excel in the partic-
ular work in which they may be en-
gagged, and they should avoid ambi-
tions directed merely to the rewards
that are given to those who deserve
fame.-Balto. San.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-02
THEART OF TALKING WELL.

1t is better to be frankly dull than
pcdantic.
One must guard ones self from the
temptation of talking shop" and of
riding ones "hobby."
Whatever sets one apart as capital
II" should be avoided.
A joke or humorous story is depen-
dent upon its freshness for appreciation.
Some emotions will not bear warming
over"
1t is no longer considered good form
to say word against anyone. An ILL
natured criticism is a social blunder.
Gossip, too, is really going out of fash
ion.
True wit is gift, not an attainment.
Those who use i: right never yield to
the temptation of saying anything
that can wound another in order to
exhibit their own cleverness. 1t is
natural and spontaneous. ''He who
runs after wit is apt to catch non
sense"
Talk that has heartiness in it and the
liveliness and sparkle that come oflight
heartedness and innocent gayety, is a
fairly good substitute for wit.
Offer to each one who speaks the
homage of your individual attention.
Look people in the face when you talk
to them.
Talk of things, not persons. The
best substitute for wisdom is silence.
1t is provincialism to say eyes, sir"
"no, ma am" to ones equal.
Have convictions of your own. Be
yourself and not a mere echo.
Never ask leading questions. We
should show curiosity about the con-
Germs OF others only as far as it may
crafty them to tell US.
Draw out your neighbor without
catechizing him. Correct him, ifneces-
sary without contradicting him. Avoid
mannerisms.
Strive to be natural and at case.
The nervousness that conceals itself
under affected vivacity should be con-
trolled, as should the laugh.--Ladies'
Home Lurno7
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-02

saw the dead lying rs they lay on the
evening Of the action, still unburied.
Many had, however, undergone the
process of stripping, though by whom
it was impossible for us to guess; and
all were beginning to emit an odor the
reverse of acceptable to delicate organs;
but we could not pause to give them
sepulture; and both the sight and smell
were too familiar to affect us very
deeply. We pushed on, and arriving
about o'clock in the afternoon at
convenient piece of ground, halt was
ordered. There all the customary ar
engagements of lighting fires. piling
arms, and planting outposts, were gone
through; and here under the shelter
OF gypsy tents, composed of blankets
and the ramro1> of muskets, we passed
the night.
Itis not necessary that should con-
tinue the detail of our subsequent op-
erations very minutely. Enough is
done when l state that on the follow
ing morning, as soon as broad daylight
came in, the retreat was resumed and
that we arrived about o'clock A. NJ.
at position which promised to fur
nlsh every faculty for a safe re-em-
barkation. The boats were already on
the beach in great numbers; a couple
of gun-brigs were moored, as before,
within cables length of the shore; and
the sailors in crowds, were waiting to
receive us, and to convey us to our re-
spective vessels. No hearty cheering,
however, gave notice this time of the
satisfaction of these brave fellows with
the results of the expedition. On the
contrary, solemn silence prevailed
among them; and even the congratu-
lations, on the safe return of their in
dividual acquaintances, were accom-
panied by an expression Of deep sor-
row for the loss of General Ross, and
the proftless issue of the inroad. In
this humor they conducted us, regi-
ment by regiment to the boats; and
the evening was as yet very little adj
vanced, when the whole army, with all
its material and stores, found itself
again lodged on board Of ship.
(TO BE CONTINUED.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-02
NO. A.
CREMAT

The custom of cremation was Ro-
man, but it disappeared with the Chris
tian era under the influence of the be-
lief in the literal resurrection of the
body. Its revival in all countries is
coincident with broader intcrpreta-
tion of the teachings of Christianity
and with the development of modern
science. The doctrine of the conser-
walton of matter, that the only change
possible is transformation and not de-
struction, bears powerfully in favor of
cremation. The transformation of the
grave is relatively rapid, but both pro-
cesses are the same, and, in comparison
with the duration of the world, both
are intolcrably swift. We arc cut
down and we wither. Whether the de-
cay is matter of hours or Of years is.
merely an incident of the inevitable
process.
Those considerations can be felt best
in time of scientific domination over
the intellectual life. The hygienic and
sanitary reasons are most potent in an
era of the rapid growth of large cities.
Therefore, it is not surprising to know
that the revival of cremation, begun i
about 1880, has grown rapidly not only
in this country, but in Europe. Here
we have twenty-five crematories.
France bas twenty-five. Italy and
England have fewer. The appeal of
science is for the new practice. Re-
ligion is not hostile to it, as is shown
by its adoption by an active and de-
vout member of a great church. But
sentiment, association and the whole
mortuary poetry of the world is op-
posed to it. Those are forces which
are modified slowly. They cannot be
overcome by shock, and the attempt
would be brutal as we'll as useless. But
the growth of cremation is accompany.
ing if not keeping pace with, the growth
of cities. In the next quarter ofa cen
tury the custom will have become gen.
eral enough to aid in the solution of the
present serious problem of finding suit
able resting places for the dead-Brook-
lynn Engle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-02
(Re published by reqncS'.)
A Subaltern in America.

THE following narrative gives graphic
description of the march of the British
army through this section of Maryland in
the summer of 1914 1t is a reprint OF a
book, now exceedingly rare, which was
written and published early in the century
by G. r. Gleig. The author was young
officer in the invading army, but after
wards studied for the ministry and became
the Chaplain General of the British forces.
The publication was begun in our issue of
August 3rd Back numbers can be Sc
cured upon application.-ED.l
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-02

Hewitt What are you raising whis-
kcrs for?
Jewitt-Well, don't mind telling
you that | am wearing necktie my
wife gave me.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-02
DAVID Bk M'S
DEPENDABLE
Shoe House.
Midsummer Clearing Sale.

Ladies We goods
he Customers
to seect goods
will he neglected
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-15
ANOTHER UPRISING.

A few weeks ago Mr.. LaMoure took a
trip to Lisbon, N. d. and directly after
wards the papers were full of the ac-
counts and particulars of great political
uprising in that locality.
On Monday Mr.. LaMoure left for
B>midji, Minnesota, ostensibly on fish.
ing trip, and last Tuesdays Twin City
dailies had great headlines announcing
that an Indian messiah" was stirring up
trouble at Leech Lake and about two
hundred bucks were ready to go on the
war path against the whites. The
strangest part of the telegrams however
was that the reporters evidently had no,
discovered that Jud was in that vicinity,
for in that case, Jud would have had to
stand in statuesque pose as the "Mes.
siah'' just as they made him do among
the tribes of Ransom county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-15
Of every term Of courttor the last twenty

years.
It's however true, that a very good
attorney sometimes makes very poor
judge. The office of Judge requires
many qualifications. The judge has GER
tain relations as public official, with
the counties in his district, with the liti-
giants, witnesses and jurymen, and with
the attorneys and officials of the court,
which require tact, judgment, honesty,
impartiality and compatibility of high
order, and tax his knowledge, common
sense and judgment in fully as great a
degree as do the technical questions of
law which come before him for decision
in the regular course of court trials.
Both inside and outside of court the
necessary qualifications of Judge are
manifold, and lack of them, or any Of
them, means trouble, delay, expense and
dissatisfaction. Dignity, quick compre,
hension, alertness, itnpartiality, urbanity,
frmness are essential requisites for a
judge-but dignity Should not be ex-
aggerated into bombast, urbanity into
Stiffness or 6rmness into obstinacy.
These qualifications the republicans oi
Pembina county know William ]. Knee
shaw.to possess in an eminent degree, and
as such qualified candidate with malice
towards none and with charity for alp
present his name to the seventh district
as a fit and proper candidate for the
office mentioned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-15
A THOUSAND DOLLARS PER
NAME

Every person should be interested in
having his own and every other PERSONS
name entered on the census lists. Two
things should be in your mind. Has the
census enumerator omitted you, or do
you know or suspect that a neighbor has
been omitted? We want to be measured
up our full size. Very many things of
benefit to us as individuals and localities
result from full enumeration. The
figures of the census will be the basis OF
representation and reference for the next
ten years. A full enumeration will give
us another congressman. A bill in con-
gress for our benefit may fail because we
have not enough people as shown by the
figures. The value of an agency or ad.
vertisement is guaged by far-of firms
according to the census returns. There
is not a day,o scarcely an hour, but some
one for business. or political, or legal pur-
pose is searching the census returns tor
knowledge Of the size, business, produe-
tons, kind of people, etc. there are in
Pembina, in Pembina county, or in the
state of North Dakota. Every additional
name or family has a distinct financial
value as well as other benefits, on the
census rolls. 1t is said that every able
bodied man is worth 81 600 to COM
munity and that is what we lose when a
name is omitted from the census roll.
Don't be afraid to ask the census man if
he has this one or that one. Particularly
ifit is someone absent, or someone who
lives in an out of the way place. He will
be glad to hear of SUCH. He gets paid
per name. Let no man, woman or child
escane
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-15
DEMOCRACY VS. PROHIBITION

There is some discussion regarding
the possibility of the democrats putting
in a resubm;ssion plank in their state
Platform. The idea is that because pro.
hlbition is being enforced on the. Mis-.
souri, and the cities of Mandan and Bis
marck have ''gone dry" that the republi-
can vote, particularly the large German
element in that locality, would change in
favor of the democrats with such plat
form. This may or may not be true,
but we believe it would work both ways.
There are very many people who have
usually voted the democratic ticket in
this state who are not in favor of saloons.
And prohibition was distinctive attri-
butte of the populist party from the be-
ginning.
1t is yet four months to election, but if
Morton and Burleigh counties will keep
"dry" during that time, we believe that
the majority of people of even those
counties will be heartily in favor of pro-
hibition by election day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-15
In JUDGE, w. j. KNBEsHAw

y
.o-day the delegates Of this county
deet at Cavalier to select thirty-three
delegates to represent this county at the
republican judicial convention for this
Seventh Judicial District, which meets at
Langdon on July 17th to nominate a
candidate to succeed Judge Sauter as
Judge Of this district. At this convention
Pembina county will have 50 delegates,
Walsh county SO delegates and Cavalier
( county 81 delegates. Atthis writing it
seems quite certain that the Walsh coun-
qty delegation will support Judge Sauter
saar reelection, Pembina county will sup
pbrt w. j. Kneeshaw and Cavalier county
With no delegate will give the deciding
Y6te as to which Of the other counties
shall have its choice.
Pembina county in presenting the
hdne Of w. ]. Kneeshaw has every rea-
lm to believe him TO be q suitable per
teh in every respect Tor the high Office.
kkss ~ disparagement to Others to say
.at Mr. Kneeshaw has been for years
~ leading member Of the Pembina
Ednty bar and his history as i success;
Iulast orpey II recorded on the calendars
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-15
County court.

Druggist permits granted TO w. ].
Briden, Neche, and N. R. Burley & Co.,
vNalhalla.
Estate Jorgen Thede closed and order
ed paid to foreign administrator.
Will Of ]. NJ. B. Genin filed for probate,
Petition for administrator of estate Of
Ellen Marion filed.
Homestead estate A. Stark, deceased,
set aside for widow and children.
Father E. Kenney appointed admins
traitor OF estate and guardian Of minor
children Of Daniel Haley, deceased.
]. B. Ducept appointed administrator
of estate of Michael Ducept, deceased.
NJ. Magnusson appointed administrator
estate Valrey Magnusson, deceased. b
Christ Gislasson appointed admins
traitor Of estate Of Gunner Gislasson,
deceased.
Personal property estate Of ]. p. Gar
gan, deceased, set aside for use Of family