davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-01
Man without a Diploma

Man without Diploma.
All this was against Christ So the
fact that he was not regularly gradu-
ated was against him. II man come
with the diplomas of colleges and
schools and theological seminares
and he has been through foreign trav-
el, the world is disposed to listen. But
here was a man who had graduated
at no college, had not in any acad-
alphabet of the language he spoke and
yet he proposed to talk. to instruct in
subjects which had confounded the
mightiest intellects. John says: "Tbe
Jews marveled, saying, How hath this>
man letters. having never learned? 2"
We, in our day. have found out that
man without diploma may know
as much as man with one and that
4 college can not transform a slug
gard into philosopher or theolog-
cal seminary teach a fool to preach.
An empty head after the laying on of
hands Of the presbytery is empty still
But it shocked all existing pretudices
40 scholastic pretensions and no grad
aation from learned Institution to set
himself up for a teacher 1t was
against him.
So also the brevity of his life was
against him. He had not come to what
we call mid-life. But very few men do
anything before 80 years Of age, and
yet that was the point at which
Christ's life terminated. The first Is
years you take In nursery and school.
Then it will take you six years to get
into your occupation or profession.
That will bring you to 21 years. Then
1t will take you ten years at least to
get established in your life work. cor
recting the mistakes you have made.
II any man at SO years of age gets
fully established in his life work he
is the exception. Yet that is the
point at which Christ's life termin-
ated.
"Blessed Are the Poor"
Popular opinion declared in those
days, blessed is the merchant who
has castle down on the banks Of
Lake Tiberias." This young man
said, BLESSED are the poor" Popular
opinion said in those days. blessed
are those who live amid statuary and
fountains and gardens and congratu-
lations and all kinds OF festivity"
This young man responded, Blessed
are they that mourn" Public opinion
in those 1ays said "Rlnssed is the Ro-
man eagle. the flap of whose wing
startles nations and the plunge Of
whose iron beak inf1icts cruelty upon
its enemies" This young man re-
sponded, Blessed are the merciful"
Popular opinion said. "An eye for an
words, II man knocks your eye out
knock his out. II man breaks your
tooth break his. Retort for retort, sar-
casm for sarcasm. irony for irony, per-
secution for persecution. wound for
wound. Christ said, "Pray for them
that despitefully use you" They look
ed at his eye. 1t was like any other
mans eye, except perhaps more
speaking. They felt his hand, made
of bone and muscle and nerves and
flesh. just like any other hand. Yet
what bold treatment of subjects, what
supernatural demands, what strange
doctrine! They felt the solid earth
under them. and yet Christ said, 81
bear up the pillars Of this world" They
looked at the moon. He said, 81 will
turn 1t into blood" They looked at
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-01

one Of the guests had to prepare wine
for the company.
, 1900-11-29

Business has been much more ami.
mated in Judge Blood's court this
week and that gentleman has had
very little time to spend in. any kind
OF recreation except hard work. .
The case of the State VS. Charles
Foe charged with burglary and lar
ceny was heard Monday and the argu-
ments of the attorney was not heard
until yesterday, the decision of the
Judge being that the prisoner be dis
charged. In discharging Foe, Judge
Blood gave him a most scathing lee
ture, every word of which would have
raised a blister on a man of any
sensibi!ity whatever.
Dave Miller wa arrested on a war
rant sworn out by VIM. Orville, charg-
ing him with the larceny of a pair of
gloves from Dave McCutcheon who
works for Orville. Miller had sold
the gloves to another party and Or
vile recognized them, and swore out
the waIrent for Miller's arrest. Miller
resisted arrest and had a scrap with
Deputy Sheriff Sisson. Sisson locked
his prisoner up in the calaboose.
When the matter came up for hear
ing M. B. Moore, Miller's attorney,
asked for a change of venue and the
case was sent to Judge Perryam, at
Encampment. John Albro went Mil
ler's, bond for the sum of $50. A
late report says Miller has skipped.
The replevin suit of Kruger VS.
Wheeler came up for hearing Tues
day. A jury was called for and E.
w. Bennett, James Snyder, C. NJ.
Scribner, w. L. Smith, John Davis
and Robert Hopkins We're sworn in.
Lawyer Moore prosecuted the case
and Attordey w. L. Sill conducted
the defence. Verdict for plaintiff.
The controversy was over the pos
session of a spring wagon, which
Kruger claimed to have loaned Wheel
er and which Wheeler claimed to have
made a deal for in return for selling
some mining property.
, 1900-11-29
The Next Century Will Bring
Longer Life.

The American will be taller by
from one to two inches in the next
hundred years. His increase in stature
will result from better health, due to
vast reforms in medicine, SANITATION
food and athletics. He will live fifty
years instead of thirty-five as at pres.
ent-for he will reside in the suburbs
The city house will practically be nj
more. Building in blocks will be il.
legal. The trip from suburban home
to office will require a few minutes
only, A penny will pay the fare
December Ladies' Home journal.
, 1900-11-29
Fell from Scafold.

William Knight fell from a scaffold
last Saturday and broke two ribs on
his right side. He was engaged in
Smuggling the residence of Charles G.
Hickok, in the north part of town,
when the scaffolding gave away and
precipitated him to the ground. His
right side struck a 2x4 and broke two
of the floating ribs loose. He was
taken to his room il the upper story
of the Cosgriff Bros. Cos store and
DIR. Price was called in to give medi-
cal aid. Mr.. Knight is very sore from
the effects of his fall but is all right
otherwise. He says hat is the first
time he ever tried to break a 2x4 and,
as he didn't succeed this time he
doesn't intend to try it again.
, 1900-11-29
Challenged His Vote.

The Rawlins journal tells the fol-
lowing interesting facts anent the
'Smoothe One" who has been run-
ming the affairs of the Encampment
Town Site Company:
willis George Emmerson came
from Chicago to Grand Encampment
to vote, and as he never has been a
resident of that precinct his vote was
challenged by ]. r. Lewis, Democrat
ic precinct committeeman. Emmer-
son swore his vote in, and then tried
to exhibit his spleen by ordering
Lewis to vacate the house in which
he lives, a house rented from the
Town company. Emmerson is presi-
dent of the company and had some
thing to say about its affairs until his
peculiar business methods forced his
partners to go into court and ask for
the appointment of a receiver. Lew
is, of course, refused to pay any atten-
ton to the arrogant commands of
Hon. Willis George As Mr.. EN-
merson has no more right to vote i'll
Encampment than any other citizen
of Colorado, the question arises:
What are the county officers going
to do about it?'
, 1900-11-29
To Sink on the Dewey.

A contract to sink 100 feet has Just
been let by the owners of the dewey
to John Lundgren. Mr.. Lundgren has
already been at work there for the
past two or three weeks, and will start
in at the contract work in a few days.
j. III. Mullison is to run the hoist.
The Dewey, which is owned by ].
C. Teller, j. H.. Mullison and Thomas
and Annie Anderson, is situated east
of this place about Is miles, and has
always shown up well in copper
Considerable work has already been
done on the claim and the shaft is
down nearly 100 feet. The outlook
for this mine is good. This property
was discovered by MI. Lundgren NOR
than two years ago.
, 1900-11-29
Pass Creek Ranch Cos House Burned

Hon. Milton A. McAnally, the man
ager of the Pass Creek Ranch Co.
was over from that place Monday
He says the company's house burned
to the ground Wednesday of last
week, at 10 o'clock in the morning
1t caught fire from the sitting room
chimney and burned to the ground in
ten minutes. There were five or six
men there and in spite of their efforts
they were unable to save anything, sc
quickly did the fire do its work. On,
ly a little clothing was rescued. The
man and his wife who We're doing the
work at the ranch, lost everything
they had and should be helped.
The loss falls entirely on the com.
pany and they were without insur
ance. The house was a one story
frame and built fourteen or fifteen
years ago. The loss is not a very
heavy me-. The company will al
once rebuild.
, 1900-11-29

A. n. Prosser was in town Tuesday
from Osceola, and telephoned to Rock
Springs for the arrest of a man there
who had skipped with his o"vercoat
and some money. Prosser's horses
got away from him and he started the
man after them, giving him his over
coat and some money to pay his ex-
penses. 1t seems the man did not
look for the horses but skipped the
country. He heard that the man had
gone to Rock Springs and he sent
word to have him arrested.
, 1900-11-29
Approaches Completion.

w. l.. Smith, who has the contract
for the carpenter work ON the new
school house, informs us that the roof
is on, the wood work is done so far as
possible and the building ready for
the plasterers, who will begin work
%plastering the interior today. Mr.,
Smith says that the work is progress
ing very rapidly and satisfactory and
that the building will be ready for
occupancy long before January LIST,
the time when the contract expires.
, 1900-11-29

The Laramie Republican, as usual
places the Rambler mine in the
Grand Encampment District. 1t is
about time that these papers should
get it at Battle, where it belongs; be
ing N and one-half miles west OF
the town, and Encampment being fif-
teen miles east of Battle, making it
sixteen and one-half miles away from
the mine Battle Lake Miner,
, 1900-11-29
VOL 10. NO. 18.
BONDED THE RAMBLER.
The Famous Doane Mine of battle Lake
Turned Over to a Company Who
Have an Option or it for $4,000
Work Will be Prosecuted


Work Will be Prosecuted
Vigorously.
From George Doane, who was in
the city over Sunday, The Sun gath.
cred the following particulars con
corning the bond and lease on that
mine which was consumated last
week. Mr.. Doane, when spoken to
concerning the reported sale of the
Rambler, said:
"The report that we have sold the
mine is a mistake. We have only
bonded it for $4,000 for two years,
with a royalty of Is per zen on the
output of the mine which is to apply
on the payment. The Stratton- Camp
bell Syndicate, who own the Indepen-
dence and other mines at Cripple
Creek, are the people with whom we
entered into contract. The com
pany has two years in which to pay
for the mine and they will at once
begin working the property and ship
the high grade ore.
Il notice that all the papers have
the mine sold for S25O,OOO. Well, |
only wish the report we're true, but it
is not. 1t strikes me that it would be
better for IA newspaper, especially
such as the Denver Republican, to
print the truth about even a sale of
, 1900-11-29
Fine Photographic Views.

Weyle d Barber have placed a
large variety of fine, large photograph
ic views of the Encampment and Bat
tie Lake mining district with Scott
the Jeweler. Secure one of those
gems of art before they are all gone.
1927 til d
, 1900-11-29

j. F. Pullum is making PREPARATION
to build a story and a half house on a
couple oflots purchased from Couzens
y Johnston, in the east part of the
Riverside addition. The building
Will be of logs and will be l6x3O feet.
in dimensions. Mr.. Pullum, who has
been driving a six horse ore team for
the Ferris Haggerty Mining Company
for the past year and a half, has taken
a lay off and will do the carpenter
work.
z. F. Cover was in town Saturday.
He says his wife and daughter, who
left here some time ago for California.
had arrived safely at their destination,
Pasadena, and were ENJOYING the fine
summer weather, the fruit and flow
ers. They are visiting Mrs. Covers
sister, Mrs. Alison Weymouth, and
pect to spend the winter there. Mr..
Cover is bearing up bravely. but "A
close observer a see that he is griev-
ing his heart out by inches.
G. NJ. Scribner was in the city this
week. His stage business keeps him
very closely tied to the north end of
the route. He also has a large con-
tract with the Z. p. Company deliver
ing sand for engine use. Mr.. Serb
ner is an ardent republican and when
the election of Mckinley was mem
toned his face divided from ear to
ear and he INDUCED in a quiet little
smile that could have been heard over
in Route County, Colorado.
A large party of men. headed by
Willis George Emerson, B. McCaffery
and Others interested in Encampment,
passed through here Saturday on their
way to hat village. HenryC. Hedg-
es, E. T. Head, T. w. Norton, c. H.
Heating, E. j. Gilbert, l.. NJ. Head
M. w. Levy and two or three others
were in the party. They returned
Sunday. Evidently the trip was made
to interest the visitors in the town of
Encampment and to look over the
Riverside smelter, which is in course
of erection.
/ always like to see a girl and her
father good friends, and by that I
mean chummy, advisory friends, who
can talk like equals about anything
that ONE up, in the family. or out of
it. Such a girl is likely to be level
headed. She is apt to make up her
mind more slowly, and keep it made
up when she has once done so, after
she has observed the cautious and
judicial way in which her fathers
mind sets to work.-Helen Watterson
Moody in December Ladies' Home
Journal.
Readers of The Sun will remember
our mentioning the fact that Mr..
Lefferts, one of the clerks in the store
of Cosgriff Bros. Co, was building a
neat residence in the northern part of
town "A few issues back. As we re-
marked at the time. the matter looked
exceedingly suspicious, and we have
lately dropped onto something that
has confirmed our suspicious. There
is going to be n wedding in this town
shortly and that house is going to be
occupied. Don't you wish you knew
who was going to be the m~istressl
We do.
See dress goods at DoGGETrs's.
, 1900-11-29
For Sale.

Registered Hereford Bulls from 5
to months old. For particulars call
ON or address S. j. CAsrEELE,
ll-S-3mosl Collins, Wyo.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
FiIIplnos Eager to Learn.

Fred Elzholz, soldier in the Philip
pines, has written letter to his sister,
in This city, and also sent her number
of fine photographs of scenes in the
island. Mr.. ElZholz Is Il son of MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. IL, El2holz, of 200 Wash
ipgton ST. He writes that the Filipinos
ave apt pupils, and that the little mig
gers" are eager to have the soldier
boys teach the American A u C's.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
CHICO
Will Make Sensational
Drop From Balloon.
RingtaiI Monkey at Summit Lake
Park In New Act,

Chico" the intelligent little ring
tailed monkey from the Philippines,
who resides at Summit lake park, has
made many thousands of friends dur
ing the past season, all of whom will
doubtless be interested to learn THAT
Chico is booked for a balloon ascen-
sion and parachute drop on Labor day.
At first, when approached by the
management of the park, in regard TO
the matter, the monkey refused most
cmphntically, and chattered her DIS
approval of the proposition in no un-
certain terms. Finally, however Chi
co, like the illustrious Roosevelt, yield
cd to constant coaXing and has CON
sented to appear.
A miniature parachute has been pre-
pared and Chico has gone into training,
which consists almost entirely of II
system of gracefully executed drops
from the top of her cage onto the back
of such unfortunate cats, dogs. or
chickens as happen to wander into the
monkey domain. The ascension will
doubtless be u huge success. but grave
fears are expressed as to the outcome
Of the drop. Chico seems to be con-
fident of success, eats regularly and
seems proud Of her notoriety.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
AN OUTING AT THE OCEAN.

Seashore Excursion Via c., A, g. O..
Ry. August 9th,
4 low rate excursion to the seashore
will be run from points on the Clever
land, Akron x Columbus Railway,
Thursday, August 9th. On that date,
reduced fare tickets win be sold to At
lantic City, Cape May, Anglesea, Ava
lon, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle
City, Wildwood, New Jersey, Reho-
both, Del, and Ocean City, Md.
The round trip from Akron, $3.50
to either of the ten resorts mentioned,
which constitute the most popular
summer havcns along the Atlantic
coast. No more enjoyable vacation
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
ORGANIZATION
or Company to Manufacture Tires
Meeting Held

The parties interested In the Swine
hart vehicle tire patents met at the
Court House today to take steps to-
ward the organization of company
TO manufacture the same.
Mr.. Swlnehart informed n reporter
for the Democrat that the plant would
be located in this city. The prospectus
for the new company has been pre-
pared ana II is probable that Il meet
ing for the organization viii be held
in u short time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27


Thomas and Heislcr of the North End
Athletic club, the less said the bet
ter.
The game was remarkably free from
wrangling except I'm the third inning,
when Myers, Charley Horse dcvel-
oped and Heisler, who was barred
from pitching on account Of not being II
regular employed clerk, took his place
but the lead was too long, and even
when the allies undertook to bat
out of order and put their heaviest
sluggers in, it avuiled them nothing,
although they did score four runs the
last inning.
Hines pitching for the NJ O'Neirs
was easily the feature of the game,
he gave one base on balls, and struck
out nine men, only three safe hits were
made Of him. two of them being the
scratch order.
Another feature was "Kearns" bat
ing, he lining out II safe one every
time up, two of them being two base
hits.
The score by innings:
| O'Neil's .............6 1 80
Allies ,,.....0 o 1 0 ! A
Batteries -Allics-Myers, Heis|er,
Thomas. O'Neirs-IIine and McCaus-
land.
Umpire Motz.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS,

AUG. 10, VIA T., A. " L. Ky.
A midsummer excursion will be run
from G. A e. G. railway stations to
ature's wonder Niagara Falls, Thurs
day. August 10th, at $500 round trip,
from Akron, Good going on q. A. ~
G. Ry. Train at 4;15 pm, central
time. Leave Cleveland and Dy steam
er at s pm, arriving Niagara Falls
in time for breakfast. All tickets good
twelve days, including date of sale.
For further particulars please address
or call upon G. ID, Honodle, ticket
agent 9. A. & q. Ry. Co, at Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
$500 REWARD.

We Will pay the above reward for any case
OF Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiyc-
ness we cannot cure with Liverta, the Up
Date Little Liver Pm when the directions
are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
2Ac boxes contain 100 pills, l0c boxes contain
40 pills. 90 boxes contain 10 pills. Beware OF
and mutations. Sent by mall.
stamps taken. NERNlTA MEDICAL co,
Cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, III
Sold by ". Steinbacher 4 TO-, druggists,
Akron, q.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
uoRsEsuoERs, EXCURSION.

TO Idor Park. Youngstown, Aug,
4th, Train leayes Union depot, via.
Il. IL W., GAO a. m., returning leave
Youngstown 5;19 p. m. You are in
vited to go along. K o. 4. Nj. band
win accompany the excursion. Rate
70 cents round, trip. I'D ..,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
SUMMER S TOURS VIA GREAT
LAKES

For trips at lowest rates via North
ern Steamship Co., Detroit 4 Clevc-
land Steam Navigation Co., Anchor
Line, Cleveland & Buffalo Line, Mer.
chants Line and Northern Transit Co.,
see G. ID. Honodle, Ticket Agt., Union
depot. Phone A.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
NIACARA MALLS. $500.

Via Erie Il. Il. Saturday, August II,
s pm. No change of cars. Tickets
good to stop mt Chautauqua lake on
return, Write or telephone Agent w.
II. Langdon, for particulars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27

outing can be planned than a visit to
the seashOre in midsummer. Ar
rangements may be made for partici-
pating in the pleasures offered by this
excursion by communicating with @.
ID. Honodle ticket agent Akron, o.,
phone AZ.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
ATLANTIC CITY rs QUEEN OF
SEASHORE RESORTS.

Sl3,5o round trip via T.. & w. ana
Il. * o. II. II. Aug. 2 Tickets good IL
days. See G. d. Honodle, ticket agent,
Union depot, for tickets and further in
formation, ,,tr .tl,,t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
s3-NIAGARA FALLs.--ss

And return, saturday, Aug. II, via
Erie X. II. Special train in bot direc-
tions. Stop-over ut Jamestown, Chau-
tauqua Lake, on return trip II desired.
See w, r I.npgdon for particulars ;also
for sleeping car reservation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27

A lawn fete by the Protection Hive
l.. o. y. NJ. Mt Mrs, Nellie OXley's, CPS
y. Howard st., near Bryan school, Fri
day. July ~. Everybody come. Ice
cream and cake.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
COLINIRUS

Via c., A. & G. Ry, Sunday, July
Goth. Train leaves Akron Union depot
am. Barherton T;l0 am. Returning
leave Columbus $40 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
80 - --~-"-------~- ~---+ ---'' ---- ---'---- -------
RAILROAD NOTICES.
STEAMEHIP. TICKETS TO EU-
ROPE AND PARIS EXPO

Tickets via all leading lines at low
est rates. Information chearfully CIV
ell upon application to G. d. Honodle,
ticket agent. Union depot. Cooks per.
sonally conducted tours. Apr 2S-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
MILLIONS
AND
MILLIONS

Ol people All over TIE WOrlQ are
suffering untold agony from either
blind, bleeding, itching or protrud.
ing piles. 1t is true that now and
then we have II failure; we cannot
cure everybody quacks ana impos-
tors claim to do that. When our
medicines fail to give the desired
results you are to blame. Because
thousands of people think they
ought to be cured on II few days
trial. We don't want to deceive
You, We don't want your money;
but we do want you to send us
your name and address and we
will send You sample of our Red
Cross Pile Cure and Red Cross
Liver pills free Of charge If you
try a sample you will use the rene
dies aud " YOU use the remedies,
giving them "A fair trial, perma-
ncnt cure Is positive. Remember,
this is the only pile remedy in the
world which holds the official in
dorsement Of the United States
hcnlth reports. 1t Is put up in the
form of supposltorics easily ap-
piled aud gives immediate and per-
manent relief.
Red Cross Pile Cure, 50c per box,
Red Gross Liver Pills, Zoe and 25c
per box For sale by all druggists
or sent by mall ON receipt Of price
Address for free samples to the
Red Cross Drug Co., Buffalo, n. Y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-27
CHAUTAUOUA $40.

Erie II. X, July 18th, good returning
until August "a, Ask agent for par
ticulars.