davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-22
THE HOME CIRCLE.
MEMORIAL SERMON.

BY REV EDWARD RUSSELL EVANS,
 DELIVERED THE SUNDAY FOLLOW
 ING THE DEATH OF G. PERCY PLATT,
 AND MARY L. HAZEN.-PREACHED
 AT BEDDING, FEBRUARY 10, 19Ol.-
 PRINTED BY REQUEST.
 Text. John 13: z, Jesus answered and said unto him, what do thou knowest not now; but thou shalt know hereafter"
 The context of this Scripture is per fectly familiar to you. 1t sets forth our Lords last interview with the F disciples ere His crucifXiOn. He desired to compress within single object-lesson the supreme truth of all His teaching-that of loving service. Sc He took a basin and towel, and be- gan to wash the feet of His chosen followers. But they did not interpret His action. Why their Master should perform the most menial of all tasks for them was incomprehensible. Peter doubtless voiced the thought of the rest, when he eXclaimed: "LOrd, dOSt thou wash my feet?" Jesus replied: "What l do thou knOWest not now: but thou shalt understand hereafter y The Master said in substance: '4 eS, this is unintelligible to you now; but the time is coming when all shall be clear" It is the same thought, you remember, which Paul expressed in his comforting letter to the COrinthian church. "Now we see through glass darkly, but then face to face; now l know in part, but then shall l know even as also 1 am knOwn.'
 There are two points here to be Ob- served: one is the fact of mystery in the present.; the other, illuminati tiOn in the future. Both Christ and Paul admit freely the uncertainty, the dim ness. the cOmprehenSiblenesS, the mystery, of the time that now is; but each points to some future time, when uncertainty shall give way to certainty, obscurity to enlightenment, when the incomprehensible shall yield to that which is clearly understood, and all mystery shall be dissolved like vapor before the splendid light of perfect knowledge. Both our Lord and the chief apostle, Paul, find comfort for the present by fixing their gaze upon the future. In that which is to be, they tell us, find SOlace for that which is.
 Recall the scene of Christ's crucitix- ion. See Him upon the Cross. It is midday, and yet darkness is OCT all the land, as if nature were already going into heaviest mourning in view of the death, so near at hand, of her Lord. But that gloom without simply an- swers to the darkness which for a brief time sutfuses our SaviOur's soul within. lntensest agony of body and mind is His. As His sorrowing eyes sweep over the landscape, and see naught
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-22
NICHOLS.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
 Mrs Charles S. French spent several days, this week, with Mrs Anna M. Nichols of Bridgeport.
 A large number of people from this place attended the ''Old Homestead" at the Park City Theater, last Satur- day.
 S. w. Nichols is having his house painted. Alex Marshall is aoing the work.
 Miss Inez B. French visited in Bridgeport, last week.
 Miss Florence M. Nichols spent Sat- urday and Sunday with Mrs William K. Mix of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Ernest l.. Nettleton, nee Miss Rosalie Nichols, is the owner of a fine new horse and pneumatic runabOut.
 The Episcopal choir are practicing NevinS Jubilate for Easter.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-22

church on the 10th Eh tribute to Rev If this town, for his fy work in FOOchOw e Derby Silver Go. 6e on Saturdays.
 Sunday night was hused a rise in the e o'clock on Mon ice above the dam e down the river, (erby and this place ,hOrt time when it yer taking the ice liver was cleared.of |n the wharveS at
 foated in and GOV lg up the street
 avenue.
 f Shelton Division, day evening, four hted. The division t has been growing
 of last Wednesday )sed up the river zen clear of ice for Feturned from a re- , or from summer
 neelef has gone to a two months SO- ! the 7th, aged St ays resided in this jed in the old Cor Sunday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-22

Doubtless some
 neighbors, othe, moved away, but
 me that the grea1 on into the din,| was evident that| family of all th] that did not mou ed. | What I had fo were robust, able tious hens which cation was comp tarily start out i} their mothers bl themselves. Ins efforts of my man lot of pampered ! languid to scratd butterflies, whicl bug unless it had nished, which col to lay eggs and d off the ice,
 Here we see al life. Many men the fact that a h of the submerged advesity will rear fly, while them | able to bring up child. In the sal hen. She will pi carious living on neighbors garde1 street in front of gauntlet of cats, midnight prowld a great-grandmol same identical he the worlds rough of velvet and rOse digested pellets f. from a carbOnated take her for a w some sheltered pI bed each night an an alarm clock an | for all this loving contrary she ceas} and the only reasd become a social pa becomes a corpse | Somewhere on monument, .Or Otf al some one has in ouS thought:
 Of all sad words of
 The saddest are tn
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-22
WEST REDDING.

CHURCH INTERESTS. MT Amery, the pastor of Long Ridge church, was entertained by Edward Crofut over Sunday.
 The Epworth League was held as
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-22
The 'NewtOWn Bee

PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISON P. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR. ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS MANAGER HENRY NJ. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT. sB S1.25 Year, 75 Gents for Six Months, ao Gents for Four Months Four Gents Copy. Newtown, Friday, March 2s, 1901. Telephone call, 248-32.
The Newtown bee., 1901-03-22
FAIRFIEI
 sH |
BOROUG

The borough b| day evening, in u organization an| warden and all present. After
 oath, Warden Id ment of cOmmittI lice, road comm1 ticials of last yea
 the board as fol William P. Rob siOner, F. w. Gu A. Wilmot; bord Staples; engine made; tax collec
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-22

The Eagle has received announce
ments Of the North Texas female
college commencement exercises
Wednesday evening, June 5, Sher-
m .n, Texas. Misses Waldine San
usrs, Hattie Webb and Alice Edna
Zuber are members Of the graduating
class.
A. NJ. Waldrop has Just received a
postal card from his brother Yves
Waldrop who writes from Antwerp,
Belgium. Yves Is verietable globe
tOrtter" and Is as liable 10 show up
I In one hemisphere as another. He
says he will sail for America In few
days.
/ Swift's Premium Brand Hams,
Breakfast Bacon and ard are the
best that can be- bought, all first class
grOcers have them for sale; when you
order insist on having swifts Premi-
um, they are cured mild and are
delicious. 1857
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will entertain their friends and the
public with "Fl0ral Wedding" At
the handsome home Of Mrs. Lem Is.
Hall Friday night, May p. for the
benefit Of the new church fund. 10
\ The ladies Of the Christian church
will give "a concert at the opera
house Friday night May 81
Benefit Of the parsonage fund. Adj
mission - and ~ cents. All are
invited "a attend. rs
/. Boil weevils are getting TO be all
/. the talk on the streets. The expert
now has his bottle and microscope
aud puts la his idle time studying
the hideous outlines Of the terrible
"boll-e bug
\ FOR SALE-A good milk cow.
Three quaters Holstein aud one
quarter Jersey. Apply 10 Clem
narbers AT Glover Leaf Dairy Farm,
Bryan, Texas. ii9
New line Of pants goods-largest
and best assortment ever shown ia
the city-Iust placed on sale at Nor
woods. il9
FOR SALE-Some good second
hand doors. windows aud mantels.
Apply 70 r. Harrie or this office. ~
Mrs. +. X. Collard Of Wheelock il
the guest Of Mrs. W. s. start, hay-
ing Just returned from Houston.
Burt Norwood will receive the
largest line of pants goods Wednes-
day ever brought 10 Bryan. ii6
Miss Resale Green returned to
Hampstead yesterday after visiting
the family Of Joseph Gelber.
Messrs. Lewis and Wellington OF
this city are building two new cot.
tages at College station.
Miss Alice Bonneville and Mis-.
Lille Dunn went 10 Houston yester
day.
j. X. Barnett's Famous laundry /.
now ready for business. Phone 2i0
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-22

he. Sellers was here from MILL
can yesterday.
Mrs. John McCorquodale went 10
Nayasota yesterday.
Mrs. W. a. Reed is visiting her
parents az Wellborn.
Don't buy your pants cloth until
Norwood's gets here. lb
Herbert Crenshaw Of Jacksboro is
visiting relatives here.
u. Mike Jr. has some Mexican June
seed corn ON sale. Try h. rs
Mrs. Russell Watkins returned
from New Orleans yesterday.
Potato Bug Poison-25 cents per
package McDougald's Drug store. n
Six hundred yards Of - cent white
orgaudio for 70 cents at Norwood'-. 80
Ino. Robertson and Mrs r. A..
Robertson went 90 Marlin yesterday.
Fresh bread and cakes made 20
order at r.. Grioser's city Bakery. n
Second hand doors, windows and
mantels for sale. Apply at this
Office. u
Just received fresh shipment Huy-
llrr's fine candies at McDougald Is
] Drug Store. otti
. WANTED-To purchase a second
hand hay press. Apply to j. T. and
g.. " Brown. ~
Misses Mamie aud Mnttio New
comb were here from kurtcn shop
ping yesterday.
You can suit yourself iu suit or
pair of pants from Norwood's new
/ line of fabrics. lD
I Mrs T.. Goodwin after visit TO
/ Mr.. and MR.. sam Levy, went To
. Calvert yesterday.
/ E. A. Berry, attorney 90 law VIII
rr,rtire in the courts of Brnlos and
adjoining counties. Office over j. \.
b Myers. Bryan, Texas. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Pants and suit good. at Nor
woods. i9
Mrs. J W lee left Tor Hoarne
yesterday
Miss Adab Dee Polk Is visiting boo
Hompstead
Huylers iue candle, at McDoug-
aids drug store sjtf
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Holland left Tor
Calvert Yesterday
The CLARK building next door 20 j..
A Myers, iur rent dI'
Mrs. Eus'ure Taylor returned Co
Galveston yesterday
Extra copies of the Morning Eagle
At Haswclls book store. n
Help along tho county fair move
ment. Bryan needs 90.
Norwood ha. q handsome line of
pants and suite goods. Call aud see
them. lM
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-22

by invitation the Eagle reporter
visited the Famou, laundry yester-
day finding Mr.. j. II. Barnett in
charge, and everything running in
iirst-class shape. Mr.. Barnett has "a
full equipment of the best machinery
run hy q lj-hor-e power engine and
q 2l-horse power boiler. lie invites
the public 10 call and see his plant
opposite the /. q g. y. depot
some hams are better than others.
Swiits Premium are the height of
perfection. Do not let your dealer
substitute any other brand ~ Swifts
Premium are uucXcclled for quail
ity. ls9tf
Madame 81. Bernard and Madame
ST. Augustine returned 10 Galveston
yesterday after an inspection ~ the
work on the Ursuline convent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-22
Notice TO Parents and Guardians.

All persons having children or
wards between the ages of s aud II
years are requested TO call at the
city secrctnry's office and have their
names enrolled in the scholastic CEN
sus. The rolls must be- completed
by Sept. J.. G.. NJ. spell, City See.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-22
Notice to Telephone Subscribers.

one Of our cables was burned out
by lightning Sunday evening aud
this will cause much trouble and
confusion for a few days until We
can obtain "A new cable which will
boz done n soon AZ possible. We
therefore ask you 20 be- patient with
ms until We can make the necessary
repairs. Bryan Telephone Go.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-22
Notice

/ hereby give notice 10 the public,
that the commissioners court Of Brnz-
os county, Texas. will convene and
sit as "a board of equalization on the
second Monday In June. 1901, same
being the 10th day Of said month, for
the purpose Of equalizing the taxes Of
said county. By order Of the COM
missioners court Of Brazos county.
Geo. W. McMichael.
Ia 83 Co. Clerk b. G..
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-08
SAVED A CHILD'S LIFE.
A Young Woman OF Portland Makes a
Heroic Sacrifice.

4 case Of skin.grafting is being per
formed at the Salem hospital, says the
Statesman, that ~ attracting a great
deal Of attention, The patient on
whom the WORK is being done II Vera,
the siN-vear.uld daughter OF Rev and
Mrs. + {. Butler, Of Marquam.
On June II, the little girls dress
caught fire from lighted lamp. and
she vas horribly burned, ou the
throat, the right arm, and the right
side Of the chest, the * being burn
ed away to the flesh The unfortunate
little sufferer was taken to salem and
every effort was made 10 save her life
with good results
The skill of the physicians was batt
ed, however, so far as healing the
sores was concerned, and they finally
decided that skin.graiting would have
to be re-orted to.
Miss Lola Edwards OF Portland, a
sister of the child's mother. heroical-
" offered to supply the necessary cut
Gle TO substitute for that burned OFT
her little niece. She il healthy and
clans accepted the young lady's offer,
and they have removed several small
sections Of cuticlc from her lower
limbs and grated them on the throat,
arm and chest Of the suffering child,
with splendid prospects Of success
There arr several small patches on
the throat, a strip on the right arm
an inch below the right armpit to be-
low the elbow, and several inches ON
the chest.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-08
FENCES TO BIZ TORN DOWN.
Jesse Carr's Big Ranch is tho Property
OF Uncle Sam.

United states District Attorney Hall
il taking steps TO have the decree Of
Judge Bellinger, in the case of the
lnited states W. jesse u. Carr, car
ried out. He will have the fence
around the government lands nclosed
by Carr torn down. As there are ID
or 90 miles Of rock fence in the lot,
about five feet in width and four feet
in height, the United States marshal
or United states troops, or whoever
may be sent to tear it down is likely
to have an all summer job on hand,
especially az Mr.. Hall says the rock
fence IL to I've DESTROYED as was tn.
Tower of Babel, or the Temple of Baby
lon, or perhaps II was the Temple of
Jerusalem Mr.. Hall is not we'll post
ed in biblical matters, of which not
one stone was left upon another. The
miles Of barbcd-w fencing will be
rolled up like a scroll, but the rim
rock cliffs which form part Of the
fence will not he molested Mr.. Carr,
however, IL still in possession ui the
lands, with the exception of a calf
pasture Of some 800 acres, and the end
of the trouble ~ not vet. Carr fenced
IN many thousands of acres Of govern
ment land in Southeastern Oregon
with the result that proceeding were
brought against him in the United
states court To- recover possession uf
the lands
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-08
DOWAGER EMPRESS
FREDERICK DEAD
The Kaiser HaStenS TO Her
Bedside.
The CROWN PRINCE is ALSO THERE
King Edward, The English Monarch, Who
Was Going to His Sisters Bedside,
Remains al Home.

Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 5.-kaser
Wilhelm arrived here.at 3 O'Clock this
morning, hurriedly driven to Cron-
burg, where Dowager Empress frede-
rick is dying. Crown Prince William,
who the spent night at Hamburg, also
hurried to the bedside OF the empress,
and found her unconscious. The fol
lowing bulletin as to the dowager en-
press condition was issued this morn
ing: The empress il losing strength
hourly. Her heart power now is only
slight.
London, Aug. 5.-An order for a
special train to bring X ing Edward
from Cowes to London was cancelled
1t is reported that the king was advis-
ed It would be useless for him to try
to reach the bedside of his sister, the
Dowager Empress Frederick, before
she dies.
Crowberg, Aug, ,. The Dowager
Empress Frederick died at 6:l5 O'Clock
tins evening The dowager was the
eldest daughter and third child Of
Queen Victoria. She Was born in lS44
and married the then Crown Prince
Frederick Of Germany when Il. Since
his death in 1888 she has appeared in
public only a few times.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-08
Catholic Priest Plays Ball.

Among the members OF the Grants
Pass baseball nine, which, by the way,
has won the Southern Oregon cham
pionship, is Catholic priest lie
plays thirl base, and he IL the best
third ba-eman that The Grants Pass
nine has ever had the good fortune to
secure. Father George D. DOyle, the
man IN question, IL a genuine lover Of
athletics, and is an athlete himself.
July IA, the sunday on (which the
Grants Pass team wrested the South
ern Oregon baseball championshl -
from Ashland, at the latter city. sew
era members Of Father Dole's congrc-
CATION being players ON the home team,
asked that mass services be- held an
hour earlier than usual. 50 a. to br
able to catch the train. He willingly
yielded TO their wishes and also ac-
companied the team.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-08
CAMPAIGN AGAINST OPIUM
Prominent Young Men OF Portlend Found
in the Dens.

Portland, August .. A campaign has
been commenced against opium den=.
The Chinese quarter j. dotted with
these places and they have a small
army OF patrons. COIored people and
whites are frequenters. a. we'll a.
Chinese. and il i4 on account of the
two former races that the police have
taken action and recognized the fact
that opium smoking has many slaves
here. Two raids we're made within
the past few days and those arrested
in each case wrre whites and cOlpred
people Most Of the prisoners were
women, but they received A. heavy
punishment a. their male COMPANIONS.
II il possible to send these smokers 10
the pcnitentiary hy prosecuting them
under a certain statute, hut the oili-
ciais are aati-fied in imposing fines
and imprisDnments. Among the anOk-
ers are young men, som of prominent
families
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-08
RELEASED YOUNG TROUT
80. 900 Placed in Headwaters OF the
Necanieum.

Astoria Or Aug. ,. Before sundown
there will be eighty thousand young
trout released in the headwater- OF the
Necanicum by 4. +. Gebhardt. =ecre-
tary OF the Oregon Fish and Game As
-ociatiOn. Mr.. GebharIt and two as
-iztants arrived down on the noon
train with them and proceeded to sea-
side where arrangements had been
made 10 have them taken 10 he places
where they will be turned loose. Of
these fish sixty thousand are eastern
brook trout and the remainder rain
bow trout. The tsh are about two and
a half .ncues in length and in good
condition, very few having died dur
ing transportation. II Is expected
that they will reach sufficient size
for spOr' men 20 catch IN a couple Of
years The fish were secured through
the efforts OF The t-h warden, who pro-
npunces the NecanIcnm an ideal stream
for the purpose and at the same time
easy OF access To- the majority of tly
fishers 0f the - ate
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-08
RUSSELL ROASTS TEACHERS
Struck Hard Blows at the Berkley
Summer School.

Berkley, Calf, Aug. Sat the
closing session OF summer school at the
University Of California, James Earl
Russell, dean OF the teacher college
and professor of history and education
at Colmbuia university, struck some
hard blows at the teaching professions
He called teachers the most narrow
and bigoted set OF people on the earth
He said that they were pusilanlmous
and cringing and accused them Of be-
ing, as class. totally unit and un-
prepared FOR the WORK they were pre-.
tending to do.
Although tue ball was filled in great
part with teachers attending the sum
mer school, the professors remarks
we're we'll received He spoke Of him
sell and OF the teaching profession.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-08
PHILLIPS MAY RESUME SOON
Corn King Hopes TO Prove His Company
is Solvent


Chicago, Aug. 2.-Loyal friends and
admirers of Geo. Phillips, including it
is understood several Chicago million
aires, are rallying to his aid and his
attorney said they would see him
through his present difficulty. As the
work OF the expert accountants pro
ceeds, Phillips grows more confident
that the affairs OF his company Will be
restored to normal condition. Many
the company Is solvent. Phillips said
today that not one Of his customers
will lose cent. His attorney asserts
that the discrepancies in the books are
now reduced to 5000, 600, and that this
may be decreased 1t Is also believed
that the firm will be able 70 resume
operations on Monday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-08
ELIMINATION OF THE NEGRO
Maryland Democrats in State Convention
Consider the issue


Consider the Issue.
baltimore Md, Aug. 3.--The demo.
cratic state convention, which conven.
Ell here yesterday, declared that the
purpose Of the party. If successful in
: the election, Is to eliminate the ne
gro from politics in Maryland, # such
thing be possible under the constitu-
ton OF the state. On this paramount
issue OF the campaign will stand the
candidates nominated for state offices
and those chosen in the various couu-
~ and district conventions AS candi-
dates for places in the legislature of
1872, which body will elect a United
states senator to succeed George l.,
Wellington.
That his successor, in the event Of
democratic victory, will be Arthur 7.
German, is settled beyond question,
although no formal announcement of
his candidacy has yet been made.
The purpose for which the conyen-
ton met was to select candidates for
the offices of comptroller and clerk of
the court of appeals. Dr. Joshua W.
Herring OF Carroll and j. Frank rur-
ner OF Talbot were renomlnsted for
these offices.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-08
THE DAILY MAIL WON OUT
War once Declares on Boycott Against
That Paper.

London, Aug. 3,-The contest be
tween the war office and the Daily
Mail terminated in victory for the
paper.
The war office had not only cut out
the Daily Mails South African casual
~ lists and other official news, but had
also ordered the various news agencies
not to supply the paper with any oth-
cial information distributed from the
war office.
Thereupon, the Daily Mail sued the
news agencies, under its contracts, to
compel them of deliver the news.
The war office then held back bulle
tins until near the hour tor the morn
ing papers to 90 TO press.
This raised storm OF protest from
the provincial papers and the war otti-
&c finally capitulated and called off
the bOvcott
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-08-08
YANKEE MARINES NEEDED
Must Suppress Revolution In Latin-Am-
erican Countries.

Washington, Aug. 3.-United States
marines may be called on to suppress
the revolutionary move on the Isthmu :
OF Panama. A war vessel will be sent
to watch the interests OF the United
States during the troubles in Nenezue.
la and Colombia. II it develops that
the trouble has not been exaggerated, &,
more warships will be sent. The
United States is bound by treaty to
keep traffic across the lsthmus open to
the world
rhe American consul at Colon has
wired the state department that the
railroad between that place and Pana.
ma likely will be interrupted