davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16

In every home there is some one who
walks OF with things that belong &c
the Others.-AtchlsOn Globe
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16

-Come easy, 90 easy" Is an ancient
saying. and good resolutions don't cost
anything. News.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
Personally -C0a4uctsd TOars via PsHasylya
MA Railroad.
SEASON OF l9CG-1901


The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announces the following Per
sonally-Conducted Tours for the sea-
son Of 1900-19Jl;-
CaIifO-nia.-A thirty-fve-day tour
viii leave New York, Philadelphia,
Harrisburg. and Pittsburg February
Il The party viii travel over the
entire route by the "Goiden gate
SpsciqI. " the first train that crosses
the continent
Florida. .-Ihree tours 10 Jackson
vile viii leave NeE York and Phila-
deIphia February and 70, aud March
> The first two OF these admit Of q
s0!Ourn OF two weeks IN the ''Flowery
State" Tickets for the third tours will
Be good 10 return by regular trains
until May 81, 1901.
Tickets for the above tours will be
sold from all principal points Oh the
Pennsylvania Railroad. For details itin-
eraries, giving rates and full informa-
tiOn, address Thos. T. Watt, Passenger
Agent Western District, Pittsburg; B.
COurlaender, Jr, Passenger Agent
Baltimore District, Baltimore; C.
Studs, Passenger Agent Southeastern
District, Washington; or Geo. ".
Boyd. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bryan's new paper viii appear
about the 10Th Of this month. It IS not
likely that Grover Cleveland will be a
literary contributor or that Richard
Croker vill - s----;-y editor. The
editor of -a-ir country
paper Is al agent Tor 1t.
The project 70 erect a permanent
Dewey Memorial Arch in New York
has been abandoned and the Gubsrip-
tions collected viii be returned. Il
was impossible 10 raise the money re-
quired- And how the crowds cheered
Dewey. The Admiral will now hav.
opportunity for reflection upon the
eyaneseenee Of fame.
Many School Children are SicIxIv
N0iher GrE IS sweet P0Eders Gor Children use,
by Aorher Gray a nurse in ChiIdren.s Home ~
YORK brsak up Colds Iu - haurs cure Feverfsh
neSs He4dsche. stomach Trouble. Teetbinr Igs
orders and Lestorg worms. AZ all 1ruzzfsr I5c
sample mailed FEEE address Aliea = Olnstea
Leroy. n. Y.
A Certain Cure for Chi1blains.
shake into y0u7 shoes Aliens loot Ezss a rc,s
der. u cures Chiiblsius. Fr0stbfies Damp sseai
lns swollen feet all Duzzesr aud shoe store
Leroy SY.
Ca - II O RIA.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16

Mrs Easey-Oh, whenever he starts
In TO sew a button on his clothes l.
have to stop whatever I may happen
to be doing just TO thread the needle
for philadelphia Press.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
Helpless Man.

Mrs Easey-My husband does annoy
me so.
Mrs. Kauler-Really? What's the
matter uow2
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16

Many School Children are SickIy.
hoiher Gra IS sweet P0Eders sor Children used
y Ao-.ner Gray nqrse 10 Childrens Home NeW
YORK. Brsak up Colds Iu = haurs cure Fgverish.
neSs He4dsehe. stomach Trouble. Ieetbfna Igis-
oruers and Dest0ry worms AZ al uruxzfsr Dc
sample mailed FEEE address Allea = Olmsted
Leroy. NY.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16

a Certain Cure for ChiIblains.
shake into yOu1 shoes AIlen's Foot Ezse a Dow
der. u cures Chiiblsils. Fr0st5ites Damp saeat-
lns swollen feet Ateil Duzzesr aud shoe stores
zoe sample FKEZ address Alleu = Oimstef
Leroy SY.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
Security Trust and Safe DeDosit
Company,

CAPITAL full paid, $500,00O.00
Surplus ,-..... .$l5O.O00.0o
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-31
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Reflections of a Bachelor.
New York Press.
The Lord made fish cold-blooded
SO they wouldn't blush fiery red a,
some of the humans that go in
swimming.
For every ounce of rum that runs
out of bottle into a m ans mouth
an ounce of brains runs into the
bottle of his head.
You can teach the stupidest Ounce
how to make love. but it is beyond
the power of any mortal soul to
teach another how to love.
Man can put cloves on his breath
and disguise the smell of whisky
from his wife, but there is nothing
in the world he can put on his tone
of voice to disguise the love he has
lost for her.
1t is the fool man who dresses for
women or thinks they dress for him.
Marriage ties are the life lines of
content; of discomfort, the shackles.
Children are the steps on which
grown-up folk climb out of the
abyss of self.
A man is content to avoid be-
traying his pain; it takes woman
to conceal hers behind joyous
smile.
Show me the hest woman on
earth and 1 will show you the same
one who, whatever she thinks of
man, respects his money-get.ing.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-31
Pointed Paragraphs.

Chicago News.
The oftener a man is sold the
cheaper he feels.
Some pretty girls are attractive
despite their beauty.
Lots Of men would rather lose a
friend than a dollar.
In trying to kill time woman of
uncertain years use lot Of powder
Sometimes woman forglves a
man SO she can throw it up to him
later on.
A man is foolish to be a clam
when spring chickens are worth so
much more.
Weakness Of character resembles
wheat after the flour has been
crushed out.
1t is necessary to hustle in order
to- get there, but some men overdo
the thing.
Lots Of So called Christians put
more in tobacco boxes than they do
in contribution boxes.
The average mans acqaintances
are filled with establishment when
they see him tackle glass of
lemonade.
man until after she has applied for
divorce; then her fool friends
begin to drop in and tell her things.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-31

Out of pure fiial affection The
Crowley Signal should refrain from
allnding to Opelousas in such dis
respectful terms as ''that sleepy old
burg"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-31

the policy of the Republican party.
A handful of Republicans in Louis
lana can not convince several mil
lions Of men in the United States
that the party of their choice was
wrong to give the franchise to- the
negro and is wrong to-day in up.
holding that unspeakable infamy as
the Hottest stroke of craftsmanship
, of the past century. The Repub-
lican party made the negro voter.
1t is irretrievably committed to the
pernlc,ous doctrine that the negro
has as much right to vote as the
white man. 1t points to that mis-
chievous clause in the constitution
as one Of Its proudest achievements;
it has proclaimed in every platform,
State and national, since the war,
its unqualified endorsement of
African enfranchisement. Only a
month or two ago the Republicans
of Ohio held their State convention
and embodied in their platform a
denunciation of the South because
it dared to rid itself of negro suf-
frage. This, it must be noted. was
done in Hanna's State, and even
the whitest Louisiana Lily White
recognizes the immortal Marcus as
the high priest of modern Republi-
canism. A few days ago the Re
publicans of Virginia included the
following in their platform:
We denounce all attempts to discli inmate
in favor OF or against citizens of Virginia on
account of race or color. because in viola
ton of the Constitution of the United States,
which we respect and obey the supreme
law of the land.
Here you have it in plain English.
ono discrimination on account of
race or color" The Republicans
OF Virginia are not unlike those of
any othe. State. They are simply
Republicans and no more
The Gazette hopes its friend will
admit that President Mckinley is
pretty good authority on what con-
st,tutes true Republicanism, and
that the Hon. M. A. Hanna knows
the genuine article when he sees it,
Well, who are the advisers and ap
pointees in Louisiana Of these emf
nent members of the &. O. p. Who
are the accredited representatives in
this State of the Republican admin
istration7 Surely not the Lily
These perfectly estima BILE
gentlemen have not enough influence
at Washington to control the ap
of a cr"ss-road postmaster.
And they will never occupy the
place of s'honor" at the pie counter
until they have embraced the true
the Lord knows it's pie
they want.
The Republican party is now and
has always been the champion of
IF negro suffrage. 1t has never
JAILED to proclaim the negro the po-
itical equal of the white man, and
40 organization which does not
claim the franchise for the black
nan has right to call itself Re-
publican even though it sh ouId pre-
tx sswhite" to its name.
The Gazette knows that its cor
does not favor negro
If he did he would be
of his name and parent,
|ge. 1t is more with his judgment
han his mot ives that we find fault
Capt. Forsythe, of the United
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-31

Capt. Forsythe, of the United
States navy, is of the opinion that
there was glory enough al Santiago
for every one and that it is par
ticularly unfortunate that the
bravery of either Schley or Sampson
should be questioned. Fair-minded
persons will agree with Capt.
Forsythe. The thought that an
admiral in the American navy IS
lacking in bravery is not to be en-
tertained.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-31
BENEvOLENT ASSOCIATIONS.

BRANCH NO. 793 meets Est and sd Sum
days after high mass, at Home Fire Co. hall.
address Robt. HI. Broussard, Secretary,
Broussard, La.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
meets Est Saturday of each month, at court
A001e. 10 O.. m.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-31
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
oa@>@ .sAAa I iAk>A

GOOD BUSINESS large ad-
on orh OF track o O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
MARKETS.

Steamer WsIla WaIla, from San
Francisco, set things booming on
West street today BY bringing up a
big and well assorted stock II veg
stables and fruits. Despite the fart
that the new coneignmenta made
much product on hand, prices were
hardly affected at ALI
Green corn was one OF the new fea-
lures on the street. Very limited
however. was the quantity.
Some fine pineappies were among
steamer goods, together with the
usual shipments Of oranges, lemons,
bananas, grape fruit and the like.
Corrected Daily The following
prices are being offered TO the pro-
Queer I'm round Tots on the dock or In
the car at Seattle:
Grain-Oats. t25.50d2s.0o. barley,
urain-Oata. zG.O0n27.50. barley,
5000. wheat chicken feed, 1870:
corn. 1890 per 100 lbs.
Hay-Pugst souno. per ton. $3.50.
Eastern Washington timothy. tIg25
1850. alfalfa. tio.75aft.0o
Butter - Fresh ranch. i54isc; ma
tive creamery, 23Q14c.
Chsese-Native Washington, fs-.
Eggs-strictiy fresh ranch. i2c a
dozen.
PouItry-chickens live, i0affc;
ducks. lie; turkeys. 12h0f3c.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. t30f5hc
chickens, f2Ul2hc; ducks, 12a12hc;
geese, fiikc.
1--we stock-cows, sho; steers. "a
&c; calves. s1k97hc; sheep, shorn.
Dressed stock-Hogs, Sc; lambs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
PRIZEFIGHT.

OMAHA. Neh.. March s,--Two stu
dents " the Council hlunA high
school fought seven bloody rounds
IN the rooms 81 the owl Club last
night. This contest was bctwecn Il
Mitchell and Earl Warner. IL Was
arranged on tha spur % the mo-
ment, having been transferred from
the school room. where a dispute
arose over a sweetheart for wh0se
favor the boys are rivals.
Mitchell wa3 woruted. He pro-
posed 20 fght ~ school. but Warner
declined. Offering 70 meet Mitchell
after erheei hours
A referee. tifnekeeper ana seconds
we're chosen. Mitchell wanted to
flKht with boxing gloves. but Warn
81 preferred hare fists As COM
promise the boys finally donnsd light
giovea. Both stripped 20 the waist.
Each was knaeked down repeatedly
and each VAS covered with blood, A
they rushed together In the seventh
round Wsruer dueked and hts head
butsed against afltehelfs stomach.
laying him Out. This ended the nght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
the MAN WHO HASN'T
ANY +" SOCIAL GRACES "
GUNNER MoRGAH, WHO sAMPscH SAYS Is ROT FIT TO
ASSOCIATE WIN TIE EAvvs GENTLEMEN"

nfooisiyn navy yard, he made appli-
eaten for appointment 10 the sea
man Eunnar'a class, and Was asirn-
"a 20 the torpedo station at New
port. for instruction.
Thera ha learned the art OF diving,
and soon became tho most fearless
man IN the class Iiis proficiency
waA afterwards well used when be
was made chief of the divers at the
wreck 81 the Maine.
lie work there. wac Of the great
est assistance 20 the board Of In
quiry in establishing the fact that
the hattleship had been blown up
from the outside. not b. an Internal
explosion.
OF Morgan and his work on tho
Malne'n wreck. the bhttloahip'a form
81 commander. Capt slEsbee, has
said.
Ills record has been, AZ far az
know. a good one"
In the spanish war, Morgan was
gunner on the cruiser New York,
Admiral eampHon'a fiaFrhip.
Later Morgan was assigned 70 the
torpedo station in Newport where
be i now on duty,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06

Mrs. Edmond #. F1ahavnn. 81
Perfss, Eng. has solicited the aid %
Chlsf Meredith In locating her hus-
band. Edmond Fiahavon OF Fiavaiis
lie left Perth IN February fsss. and
arrived az Dawson city about three
months later. She received letter
from Dawson in February 1sea. On
January :. 1890. she received letter
from her husband. which rad been
mailed In Seattle. and since that
time she has been unable 70 aHcer~
tain his Whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06

This a. the man who. according 20
Admiral Sampson, t. not M assoc
eiate Tor the gentlemen OF the
navy.
lie Was born In New Orleans.
when he was ie years cid with hts
parents consent, young Morgan en-
tered the United states navy, ship
ped on the Tennessee II New orleans
IS an apprentice.
on his return he wac assigned 20
the Nipsic, and because OF his great
agility was made one Of the fore
TOP naliant ynrdmen. lie won an
enYiable record for auickuess and
accuracy.
Al the end ~ his term 81 appren-
tieeHhip Morgan resenliated az an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
hARINt NEWS.

r. q. Albeit has sold the nteel
steamer Iowa 60 Donald a. SMITH
II Hes az ~. Michael. where Il was
taken in 1855 In sections, and was
Intended u he placed on the koYu-
kuk. Abbott and his partners veuf
20 Nome. taking with thern the doors
and all Of the interior fittings. and
leaving the steel sections iylng
around Hesiy. the North American
Trading & Transportation 60. =
section Of At. Michael stand. II thz
sections can be found by Mr.. smith
when he returns 10 ~. Michael In the
spring. he VIII rut the boat together
and operate her between Teller city
ana Nna4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
Talks on Atlin.

]. NJ. Runner, OF the Sunrise Hy-
draulic Mining Company Of Atitu,
Is In Seattle today. He Win soon 60
20 the north where he VIII begin
preparations for the spring and sum
mer work.
The Sunrise company Is operating
one OF the largest hydraulic plants
m started the plant last season, and
since that time work on Il has been
progressing. Almost ss00. coo Is rep
resented in the enterprise.
IL was late last fail before the
plant was gotten IA operation. but
the managers demonstrated the prac-
ticablisfy of the enterprise The
company owns ieS claims that are
being worked now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
THREW THE
KEY AWAY

There Il now In process 81 erection
building In tho world. One of tha
special features OF this building viii
Be the fact that the front door viii
have no lock. In other words. the
institution Will be kept open day and
night. This is a new feature In Y.
NJ. G. A. work. and may establish a
precedent. There ls a certain eiasa
Of people who work part Of The
night. and u h IN the night that
their recreation has 20 be taken. I,
Is TO this class that the new askocla-
ton viii eater when u keeps open ali
hours. The association IN Chico 80
has midnight class. but Is not con-
sfantiy open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
the SALARY
OF MORGAN
Siss. 32s . Day while Form
Ing Steel Trust.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Hrokeru
"a Wall street have recently heen
figuring what J y. Morgan Will make
cut Of the big steel deaf
According 80 their figures, Nor
guns underwriting syndicate viii
receive ia the stock of the United
states Steel Co. So. eo0, 90 common
stock and $4,000, o0Q preferred stock.
nf this amount, Morgan Will get Sc
$50 600 preferred stock. These Soc
urittes we're worth IN cash. yestsr-
day. s.. taa.taa.
Morgan has been az work on the
plan foe 40 DAYS. which makes his
earnings per day sise,sas,
John Il Rorkegcllnr's income per
day II s57.ene or $40 mlagte-the
greatest continuous performance on
earth. Though Morgan has surpass-
ed him for 90 days. IL must be re-
membered that htilion-doliar COM
panies are not formed very often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
TRIED TO
LYNCH HIM

LONDON, March s.--An infurias-
Cd mob at shankiin, Isle Of Wight.
yesterday stormed she platform on
which Victor Ruthven was deliver
Ing an anti-Cafholic lecture. Ruth
ven drew a revolver and kept his as-
sailants at bay for a time but final
iy turned and fed. During his fight
bullet was discharged which
travcrsed the neck and issued from
the cheek OF one Of his pursuers.
Huthven wan arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
HONESTY.

CHARLESTON. s. C, March s.
A package OF United States uiau
containing certified checks and cash
amounting 70 more than 1900 was
swept out as rubbish from The
Charleston pcstoff,ce Saturday. This
morning. while playing around a lot
where garbage n piled. Carl EanberK
q lad Of six years old. found the pack
age. He gave the letters 10 his
grandfather. The Ices was rot known
az the posfojcs until the package
was rsturned. The porter declared
mall IN the waste baskets. although
he aid not see the package In aues-
tson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
More Humeseekers

A large crowd ~ homcsrekrrs
started from the middle states this
morning for the West Over so
az the Northern Pacific
train are coming 20 Western wash
ington. and a large number directly
20 Seattle. II this large influx Of
people continues to Warrington
much longer ne will soon have .
new representative IN congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06

Provisions Hams, large. house;
hams. small. taAllahc. breakfast
bacon. $ to 10 lha, laAe. dry, salt
"a clear backs. aise bellies, Toe,
Vegetables
Potatoes, sie.oogis.oo per ton
bceta. Sif5 per sack. carrots, PEI
sack, coo Sc yellow papveF onions
So bo9t2s lettuce. tibeGi6e a case.
turnips, 6s0ese. Hubbard squash,
skasc PEE III. garlic. 's0iec. cab
base, Ss.eo red. sa.sb 100 lbs. red
peppers, ieHite ID. husks, ibr green
onions, zoe per doH, caulinewvr.
Sl.ee0lio per doH, celery, so4 eee
per doE sweet potatoes, 500
spanish chilli peppgrs 20
~, sauer kraut. e1tc. cream
squash, u.ssHi.ao per case brussels
sprouts, 6aie aer 10; fs--II.sfornia head
lettuce, $50 ise, ease. argichokea, lie
CLEO dos, green peas. lie IN; dried
iiEg, cartons. ene. fancy, zoe, Import
ed. iac. tomatoes. per case, ti.se.
datce, bg6e per 10. radinhes, 10 per
dos, rhubarh. salec per no; parsley.
Soc asparagus, itc.
Buttsr Cheese. kggs end Poultry
Butter Washington crcamerisa,
pound prints. zoe, Eastern Iowa
anu NiAlhs &c Attah iAii'ht lHH 49,
California creamery, CSC.
Cheese Native Washington fuH
cream. lie. Eastern, itc. California,
use. RoQuefoft. tsc per III. Ed
am. tli .00aia.oa per case. New YORK.
ii9t6c. GAmhurEer, i6qifc, brick.
is0ifc. Swiss. ts8tac.
Eggs- strictly fresh ranch. ise.
Eastern. iaeMiae.
Poultry Chickens. live, i1U tSiAe.
ducks. iaNtsc. geese, i0Nlies tur-
Keys. $50 tae.
Dressed htnek chickens. ltA
itc: turkeys. 1sdiso. ducks. lea
/ itisc geese. tat24taAc.
Seattle wheat Market
Wheat fexportl-No. club. bec:
bluestem. sso. milling. No, Club.
/ tSc. biueAtem. sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
FOR NEW RAILWAY.

Fred ~ Sander and Win. T.. Trim
bic have asked the beard 81 public
works for permit To begin con-
ntfnetlon work on street railway
lire on Fourth avenue south run
nins from Jackson street 10 the
southern boundary Of Seattle. The
line vas authorized By ordnance
No. $780,
O.
q G. Mll~s a Piper Co handles
the best Alaska stove and minera'
hardware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
Rainier
Beer

PEOPLE WHO KNOW OR LEARN
TO KNOW BEER FLAVoRs,
PREFER 1T TO ANY OTHER
AND ITS WHoLEsME-
NESS IL ABOVE ADVERSE
CRITICISM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
JoBBINc QUOTATIONS.

Lemons. s1.50a25O a box: lines,
ti.z5; eating apples, gi.O0mf.25. fancy
eating apples, yl.25fD2.00 navel or
anges, f1.b012.Bo, seedlings. 81 900
$50; bananas. fi.7542.50: cranber-
rlea, 1890 per bbl olives. 50Q75o
per gallon: grape fruit. 900 43.b0.
Provisions.
Fresh meat-Cow beef, 6K47ikc ID.
steer beef, Sc per 10; mutton weth-
~, 90, ewes. sac; pork. 7U7lze per
lb,.vesl, large, s49c; small. 10at0hc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
A
Home
Beverage

CAN COMBINE GOOD FLAVOR
WITH WHOLEsoMENEss. A
HOME BEVERAGE THAT is
MADE OUT OF RIGHT MA
TERIAI.s AND MADE BY
PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW,
DOES COMBINE THESE TWO Es-
sENTIAL THINGS. TAKE. FOR
INSTANCE. THE BEER THAT
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS RE-
COMMEND AND ARE so EN-
THUsIA6TIC ABOUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06

GUNNER cHAs. MORGAN.
allie seaman, was not long IN win.
ming recognition and was noon made
a petty ofiiccr,
lie WAS on the KsaFnnrxe when the
old ship was wrecked On the Ron.
eador reef. IN the Caribbean sea,
Feb. 7. 1894.
when Morgan returned g. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06

Two dozen half-pint bottles de-
livered 10 any part OF the city, 81.
Telephone Rainier 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
handsome Pictures.

The chamber Of commerce. has
received a set Of photographs from
y. n. KInsey. % sedro- Wooiisy.
which illustrate graphically the I'm
menae trees of Waehiugton. The
pictures are printed beautifully and
claim the attention OF almost every
visitor az the chamber 81 commerce
They are a complete set Illustrating
ali stages 20 The process n falling
one Of the great forest FnonarchH.
The best running watch II the
Louis Riedt Special" s1s Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
Is Fire

A
Of the
n moi
yifc We
approu
VENT
cOTnTnf
.structs
protes
urS ma
rted tn
veatigai
ngineeT
Ie best
in ord
water
lake. T.
Z the a
g. 81
hone q
&c com
e Elect
that ft
raN graz
reatder
Wagon
rdtand
the 81
engine
Of hea
gist on
lrted an
ned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-06
alters
neil

II me
street
nded
ded 81
rem AZ
A 81
| Of thif
for
claim
ought
want
n ONE
|ty Ers
au dr.
n and
on tn
nan W.
|ty rrlu
Il to 4
lieh VI
Byer
Jton an
or pet
lined
ON Ya
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-10-29
A Missouri Ministers Theory.

The meeting of the presbytery of
Kansas City was formally opened with
a sermon by Rev. A. ID. Madeira, d. D.,
of independence, says the Kansas City
Journal He chose for his text Revela-
tion xxi. So He that sat upon the
throne said, Behold. will make all
things new THE Rev Mr. Madeira
contended that man has been deterior-
ating mentally. morally, and physi-
cally, since the creation. and that he
is now farther from state of moral
perfection than ever Human civili-
zation is describing a descending
scale" he said. in part. Man is just
as wicked today as he was in the days
of barbarism. He is just as blood
thirsty now as he was then. The
only difference apparent is that now,
in these days of civilization, he is a
polished assassin instead of pro-
Gained barbarian He illustrated
his argument that man is deteriorat-
ing mentally by imploring his hearers
to note the fact that every great man,
from the statesman to the poet, that
the world knows. was a being of the
past. He compared the morality of
past ages to the present in illustrating
his statement that man is becoming
more and more degraded as the hui
man race lives. I'VE are living in the
last stage of the worlds existence" he
said. Man will grow so wicked that
God will not be able to stand his sin
ming longer and will destroy the
world. God will then make his child
rem white as snow by making all
things anew"