davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-02
Business. Association Formed.

An organization was formed Thursday
evening at Masonic Hall In Tenleytown.
which Is to be known az the Northwest
building and Loan Association OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The following constt.
tnte the board OF directors: John Z.
y weaver: aver "a Bradley Davidson. George W.
r. SWartzeii, Galen L. TAFT jackson ii.
haiston, Frank H. Thomas, DR.. John u.
Lewis. Lewis. DR.. John w. Chappell ana Miles
Evening star., 1901-11-02
The F1oughtom Co.,
l214 r Street.


III Against which there are demand
,lannities amounting to $SS7. .392. 49, which
leave cash balance on hand of s325 655 es,T
Evening star., 1901-11-02
The Checker Players.

The annual tourney OF the checker play
ers of the club is scheduled to begin soon
Besides the prizes usually offered, the right
to enter supplementary match to de-
termine who shall play Mr.. Charles Far
quhar, the present holder OF the District
championship, will depend upon this tour
ney, as the first four in the list, excepting
Mr.. Farquhar, will have chance to play
among themselves to determine that honor.
The entries to date are w. B. Mundelle
s. o. Robbins. S. E. Thornton, d. Mont
gomery. w. E. Moore. c. Farquhar, Ivan
Powers, Geo. Pumphrey, Jos. Collins.
Evening star., 1901-11-02
Ruy Lopez.

moves castling back one move
tNetes by Mr. Polloek)
ta) Steinitz authorizes this removing a loose
piece into security: B-K3 is equally good.
90 We much prefer KtxKt; 10 BxKt P-OB3:
followed by P-KR3, ETC., driving the into
oblivion.
tc) Having already shut of the B. Black should
now play Kt-K3.
(dl A truly magnificent conception
te) II 13 RPxKt; IA Kt-Q6ch, K-O2: is XIX
BP. OK; 16 P-K6ch. K-B2; IL KtSR, etc II
13 kt-kt3CD; IA Kt-B6ch PxKt; Is PxPch K
o.; 16 KtxP, QxP; Il KtxR, KtxKt; is P-QB4
with a great attack
(fl All this played with unusual rapidity.
tg) very fine move.
(h) 21 PIP looks more natural, but the text
move is really refined
Cd Better than "a BxP
Evening star., 1901-11-02

1t pays to read the want columns of The
star Hundreds OF situations are filed
through them.
Evening star., 1901-11-02
georgetown Preps Defeat Marines.

The Georgetown University Prep foot
bail team defeated the strong United States
Marines eleven in two Commute halves yes
terday on the Georgetown campus by 10 to
g. The marines outweighed their opponents
about twenty pounds per man, but what
the preps lacked In weight they made I'D
for In team work and science. Coombs,
Evening star., 1901-11-02
.uy LOpex,

lai 900, kip yields q better defense. espe-
c,aiiy since some fresh light has been thrown upon
TINS variation In the recent London International
Tournament. IN the game Tschigorin vs. JanowskI.
Id Tschigorinss move. But ...., BOZ may
also be played.
tco As be cannot very wen follow with IL p
x n this mo-c seems peerless.
Id 1ntendii. to preserve fh& B. which might
be attacked with Kt-B4.
te) P-KB4 would be followed By PxP, and one
Evening star., 1901-11-02

NefeIee-Mr. Il. WHSUH, CeHCraI HIGH
School UmpiIe-Mr. Hart. Timers-Mr.
Wallace and Mr.. Thompson. Linesmen-
Mr.. Greggs and Mr.. Baum. Touchdowns-
Birch. Robinette and Mcqueen. Goals from
touchdowns-Birch. Time Of halyes-20
minutes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
NO, g..

O'Clock noon. Comfort is II fine
town; has fine buildings, fine wa.
ter. and is surrounded by noun.
tains. We are camped about u
mile from town on u beautiful clear
running stream, under the shade
Of some grand old cypress trees.
We expect to remain here several
days and have already met two of
our old acquaintances. Otto
Greibsch and Otto Baumann.
Will write again soon.
AUG. KoEPKE,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
slHULTzE & sEYDLER.


You NAV as well expect to run
steam engine without water az TO
find an active. energetic man with
n torpid liver and vou NAV know
that his liver is torpid when he
does not relish mis- food or feels
dull ~ l,nquid a'ier eating. often
has headache and someiimes diz-
ziness. A few dpsea Of Chamber
lsin's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will restore his liver to its normal
functions. renew His vitality. I'M
prove his digestion and mako him
feel like q new man. Pric Doc;
free samnles at Schultz d Seyd-
ler's drug store.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26

Mr.. W. S. Whedon, Cashier Of
the First National Bank OF Winter
set. Iowa, in recent letter gives
some experience with carpenter
in his employ that will be Of. value
to other mechanics, lie says Il
had carpenter working for ms
who WAS obliged to stop work for
several days on account of being
troubled with diarrhoea. | men,
toned to him that mad been sim
larly troubled I'd that Che1ber-
Jams Collc, Cholera and Disrrhoea
remedy had cured me He bought
q, bottle If it from the druggist
uere aud informed me that uGe
lose cured him and he is again NJ
his work" For sale Icy Schulz
& Seydler.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
BAPTIsT MEETING.

The LavAca River Association
will convene a. SINNER on Friday,
Saturday and sunday, June $3.50,
at the Baptist church A large
humber VI preachers will be pres
snt and following is the program:
/. Thursday, $50 p. M, Preach
ing, J. NJ. Frierson.
Friday, 9;3Oa. ID, Conservation,
r. NJ. Carr.
3. Friday. 10 a. IN, Method,
Pleasure and Prof, Of Bible read
ing, q. II. Lacy, G. Z. Gsesn.
4. Friday IL Il, H., Revival Work,
Y. Z. Swohord, T. W. Station, }. Z.
Gentry.
.: Friday, 2.so p. M. Devotional
exercise. 49,
6. Friday, 8 p. m, The Beet
Method Of Mission Work Among
all Glasses, II NJ Rowland, 4 U
ISallee, W NJ Jolly.
7.i1EFiday. i p. m, Sabbath
Dissertation. How shall We PIE
vent it? p. Harris, Il. NJ. Carr, I.
U. Swotlord.
8. Friday $50 p. IN preaching,
L g Swotford.
8. Saturday. $3.50 m. devotion
al exercises.
10. Saturday loan, Office Work
.ot the Holy Spiri., ] 9 lisntry 4
| J. Fonts. K B Thames.
IL. Saturday III u. NJ. The
Whiskey Question, T o Sallee, q.
II. Lacy, j. NJ. Frierson.
II. Saturday $50 p M devotion
al exercise, K P Thames.
IL. Saturday 3 p III, TheSunday
School Work In Our Churches, .
D Coppedge, Ii. NJ. Rowland, p
Harris.
II. Saturday 4 p. m, experience
meeting for all.
Is. Saturday S:30p m, preach
ing, Il IL Lacy.
| 16. Sunday II a m, Preaching,
T. o. Sallee.
II. Sunday 4 p m, preaching, G
Q Green.
1S. Sunday $3.50 p IN, preaching,
J Z Gentry.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26

There is probably no disease
more distressing and anuoying than
piles. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment is daily curing cases ofyear-'
standin. of itching and bleedir.
piles. The cure begins On the frrt
application, a little perseverance,
makes the cure complete. Price.5u
cents in hotties. Tubes, 10 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
Tho Bat Prescription for Malaria

Tho Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle Of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t il
simply iron and Quinine IN Il taste.
less form. No cure-no pay. Price
50 cents.
Razors and scissors put in order
good as men, at A. G. Kcepke's.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
AN OVERLAND ROUTE
From Sinner to The Mountains.
An Interesting Journey.
(coNTrECED)
lima 18Th 1904

uohAy hP AllbO WIZ hiiN
the scenery is grand and beautiful.
We drove about ten miles along the
bank OF clear, running stream.
which we had to cross seven tr
eight times at different points With
the rocks hanging over us from 200
To 500 feet high, sumo OF them rs
big as house and looked like
they would tumble down every
minute. We regret that we did
not have camera along 30 that We
might have preserved sume Of
these beautiful views. The houses
and fences are nearly al built OF
rock; the crops raised are alfalfa,
wheat, oats, aud clover, The TIM
Der consists OF walnut, pecan, sill
per pine and cedar. We are now
campud close to the house OF
gentlemen by the name OF Marshall
who Visited us in our camp and in.
vited us to his house and = showed
US SOME beautiful Samples OF grain
grown ON his place, " "
Hall II miIefr6in; haFe is the viii
lage OF Sattler, where there Is a
store, saloon, hall, school, park
and gin aud where you can obtain
every accommodation. 1t is = in
Blanco county. We are 30 well
pleased, we do not think Of turning
honleward for ten days yet.
We ,eit Suttler this morning,
June 14th and passed through the
finest part OF the mountains and
saw souie grand sights. Alter trav-
cling about II miles we came to the
Giant Mountain, suid to be seaesa
hundred feet high. II is in the
shape OF d camel, with flag on
the highest part, placed there by
! the government, IL took us two
hours to reach the summit, from
which the view was grand and
beautiful. After resting some time
we returned to the valley, took II
little rereshment aud passed on to
the village of Fisher, where we
camped Tor the night. The next
morning early we resumed our
journey and after about 8 miles
travel we reached the Blanco river
which is II lovely mountain stream
thickly settled with farnis and
stock ral eheB.
We continued on our journey for
about Is miles when we arrived at
the twin sister mountains, AT the
base of these is II little village with
il post utiiue where | mailed this
letter. About > nilee farther OH
we came to another beautiful
stream where we stretched oul
tents and will rest ourselves and
horses for - day. We are having
all the fish and squirrels we can
eat.
After two days rest at Spring
Brancn. we broke camp aud con-
;l 80, ,,,r, An.r =, b,rI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02

with the wreck, of many false theo-
ries, wnichf one day found, favor
with man. Scientists must be called.
to the bar Of Judgment, they must
be tried before an unbiased jury. If
mans reasoning power isat fault in
dealing with. social and BUSINESS
questions, with religious and, pollt-
zeal issues, what guarantee have We
that his ideas OH scientific questions
or his opinions are exempt frem err
ror or fallacy? History is so stub
born that it denies him. flights of
fancy, but self-styled science en-
courages him to ignore everything
that. Is incompatible with its teach
ings. He may be the veriest crank
upon. earth, or the most consum-
mate humbug still. so-called science
will shield him from either appella-
ton. because ne Is known as an
advanced thinker''!
! In my next article I will give the
first scholastic argument taken from
philosophy, to prove the existence
of the soul.
! This little essay will be service
able weapon not only III the hands
of those outside the folds Of Christ
ianity, but of christian believers as
well; as 1t will furnish them with a
reason for the hope that is III them,
and supply them with arguments to
meet the sophistries. Of pot $50 d
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
RI0GRANDE. WE STERN
AND
DENVER. s. RIO GRANDE

Offers choice Of THREE distinct.
routes across the Continent aid,
the most magnificent SCENERY III
America. Only line passing direct.
" through Salt I.akr City
8 Fast Through Trains Daily
leaving Ogden st 1875 Il. ill.,, g:ij.
p. III. and 7:lJ ps IN. for all points.
east.
Pullman Palace and Ordinary
slpppers; Free reclining chair ears.
ahT perfect Dining Car .5.tyi5
on All trtina
Personally conducted Excursion,
Inquire of ticket agent or wtjte.
GEO w. HErSTz. ASST Gr'l Pas
seuger Agent.
Salt. Lake Cits> tIial,l.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02

free-tlfinkers and to enIighten the,
sincere inquirer after truth. | feel
in the depth of my heart that. in
possessing the great pear! Of scieh--
tifc truth. acquired by long and
tedious st,,tAes,- ( hold treasure
compased with which all things of
this earth are but dross.
Instead of wishing to bury this
treasure III my breast, ! long to-
share it with the faithful readers of
tie ExAMINEt:;. especially as | lose
no part Of my convictions by conn
municating them to others.
Rev. WI. 4. Hendricks.
Ito be continued.l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
philosophical Essay on the Human
Soul,

Many times we have heard il
stated that the great question of the
existence of the human soul. cannot
be proved by arguments taken from
reason. They assert that. men who
do not believe in Revelation or the
Bible, can find no convincing proofs
OF the souls existence. Let us see.
All great minds have recognized
the tact, that man has capacities to
conceive sublime truths. No man
can be wholly unaware of the
moment i'll his history when he first
became conscious of his own person
al existence. Man began to think;
but how could he think where there
is nothing to be thought How
could he love where there is nothing
to be loved? How could he act,
where there is nothing wbereupcn
to act? The denial of this is the
denial of the things we see, touch,
taste, hear and smell; 1t Is the denial
of our own existences, the worlds
existence, and Gods existence, be-
cause the evidence Of our beng, of
the worlds being and of Gods being
enters into one aud the same fact of
consciousness, presenting the neon
testable certainty of the real beng
of something independent of our
own being and not only in regard
TO the fact of other existences, but
also in regard to the qualities of
those existences. "A rose does not
affect us in the same way as music
band; the sight Of the ocean does
not excite the same emotions as the
society of our friends and families;
the remembrance of the traitor
Arnold produces quite different inn
rressions from that Of Washington
Whilst we have remained the same
we have been subject to very diverse
impressions. Why is this? Be
cause the objects before us were
changed and. these being of a, differ
ent character, we were consequently
differently affected. For it is not
the mind that creates things. or
originates their qualities but it is
these which inform and. shape the
mind.
And now we come TO the point:
the cognizance of. existences and Of
their qualities Is the cognizance OF
Truth, -for Truth IS all which is 81
exists. Existence Is not dream
but solemn reality. Lille was,not
gwen to be thrown away on miser
able sophisms,. but TO be employed
III earnest search after Truth. There
is doubt, however. which, spring:
from deficiency of evidence, OIL
from lack. of information. .Rhii
doubt we respect, for it is an honest
doubt and the sign of. working
andIndependentmind. Bat.anothel
kind Of doubt, the one which pro
fesses To doubt whether the hgh
we see be light or whether what W.
know, we know, is mentaleowardic'
and the symptom. of a. diseased in
tellcct.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02

aslarge stone till he rebounded from
it, Il refute 1t thus" Let those
whom this answer does not suffice
and who still continue to believe IN
the non-existence of matter, be sent
to an insane asylum; for, according
to their own showing, If one has no
certitude of anything, they condemn
themselves to an eternal silence or
to talk nothing but nonsense.
TO doubt, therefore, the evidence
of faculties, is sign of an unsound
intellect; to deny the authority of
their evidence, is to Danish oneself
outside of the domain Of reason and
let us add, out of that also of
sensible humanity. A so-called
philosophy, therefore, which does
not justify and support the high
and glorious promises of our nature,
which puts man on the level of the
british creation, misapprehends the
powers of reason, fails to recognize
the nobility of man, is false to It's.
mission, and deserves not asthought
of hannah being who respects HIM
self, or who comprehends the great
aim and end of human existence.
The Rev. Walter Hopper in one.
of his splendid lectures. recently
delivered in our Opera House,
briefly and to the point answered.
the question in regard to the proofs
FURNISHED from reasom concerning
the existence and immortality of
the human soul: But this being a
scholastic argument it, requires a
great deal of calculation when it
comes to the momentous problem of
exploding the theory Of freethinkers
that lite is nothing but the result-of
/
a combination of physlco-cbemical
forces.
1t is curious to'note the readiness
of some men to accept everything
new and startling and to efface and
destroy the old landmarks Of time
and history or ignore the ground
workof cerebral activity in brilliant
minds of yore merely because some
body has. said they are togyish.
Men have never been more rebellious
against religious dogma than in our
days, and yet they have never
bowed with more humble submits
sion to simple opinions and. asser.
TONS. put. forward. IN the name OF
science or of religious fads, by self
styled savants and seers. When We
are told.so-called, science (the graf
uitous assertions of. few men) has
spoken. the case Is settled. Blu
are we sure. that these misguided
sceptics, infdels and materialists dc
> not err in their speculative theories
ike many other weak. and. disease
minds>which trespass .onthe DOMAIN
of theology? What. Is there il
scientists. to. claim immunity from
error? They must bring, forward
, their proofs~and support them. an(
not only must their proofs supper
: their conclusions, but in their term
1nology they must maintain exact
L ness dafinatinn. thnu. shnnldl No
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04

cry and cuts a permanent release to
one year,
The county purchased a new code
for each of the magistrates.
The court voted to build q new Jail
by vote of 10 to IA and a committee
was appointed to make a contract not
to succeed $4,000. The Jail will
be built at once and not before it
is needed. 1t will be located on the
site of the old one and will be modern
in every particular.
The court also voted to build bridge
over the Nolachucky river at or near
Glaze's ford, but deferred making an
appropriation one year. Later the
bridge men present representing fine
companies, proposed to construct the
bridge this year, and accept county
warrants without interest payable one
half March 1st, 1908, and balance Marcel
list, 1904. The court then voted to ap
point committee and accept bids ant
make contract to beratifed at the JVly
term.
S. T. Wilcox resigned as road com
missioner and Geo. w. Willett wa
elected to fill out the unexpired term
j. p. Lyle was elected member O
the equalizing board for this district.
1t was an interesting session ant
considerable business was transacted
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04
County Court Work.

The county court met Monday in
regular quarterly session, Chairman
Smith presiding.
Under previous ruling all applica-
tions for release from road duty must
be presented only at the April term of
the court, and the applicants were on
hand in full force. 1t took about all of
Monday to release them. 1t would
surprise one to know how many in
durable diseases there are, and how
readily physicians certify to that fact.
1t is generally believed that the pro-
fession hold out hope to the afflicted,
but in this case it is different. The
county court bids them hope for recov'
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04

We are sorry to announce that we
may lose DIR. s. L. Howard as resident
of Client. He Is now in Johnson City,
Tenn, where a movement is on foot to
organize a big bank. Johnson City is
located in Washington county, Tennes-
see, and has about 1000 population, on
the Ohio River & Charleston and East
Tennessee & Western North Carolina
railroads. The town is a growing one,
and has mary factories, lumber, tan
neries, furniture, machine shops, blast
rnace, etc.-Ghent (Ky.) Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04
Died

1t is our painful duty to record the
death of Miss Matte Brown, which oc-
Cured on the evening of the 9th, after
a long and painful illness. She was
buried the following day at Bethesda
in the presence of a large audience who
deeply sympathize with the bereft fam
lily, Miss Brown was one of our most
respected and popular young ladies'.
She was teacher in our public schools
up to two or three years ago, when her
health began to fail her. The imme-
date cause of her death was consump-
ton and dropsy. --Garbers' correspond
ent in the Herald and Tribune.
The deceased was daughter of J. j.
Brown, of CARRIERS, and had many rel
atives in this city who deeply sympa-
thize with the bereaved family.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04

Marion Kooke, manager for T. NJ.
Thompson, large importer of fine
millinery at 1868 Milwaukee avenue,
Chicago, says: During the late severe
weather l caught dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made me
unfit to attend to my work during the
day. One of my milliners was taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for u
severe cold at that time, which seemed
to relieve her SO quickly that l bought
some for myself. 1t acted like magic
and l begen to improve at once. am
now entirely we'll and feel very pleased
to acknowledge its merits" For sale
by City Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04

Collector Tyler was in the city Tues
day.
To get good eating go to Geo. R.
Brown.
Walter Cargille is at home on ac-
count of illness,
II. Gildersleeve was called to Bris-
toI on business last week.
Geo, Il. Brown first door around the
corner from the'express office.
Prof. J. f. Tomplin, Of 'Whitesburg,
is visiting relatives in the city.
John E. Helms, "the old reliable" OF
the Morriston Gazette, was in the city
Monday.
Thad. A. Cox and Mrs. Cox are in
Florida, the land of flowers, on plea
sure trip.
Col. 7. H. Reeves was up from Nor
risiown yesterday to meet the Soldiers
Home committee.
r.. e. l.. White came up from Col
umbia, S. c., Monday and will visit
relatives a few days,
Hon. A. A. Taylor will deliver the
commencement address to the gradu-
ates of Maryville college,
Capt. VIM. Rule and Gen. J. Il.
Wilder came up from Knoxville to see
the Soldiers Home committee.
Isaac Fl. Wing of Bayfield,, Wis, q
large property holder here and regu-
lar subscriber to THE COMET, is spend
ing few days in the city,
Jerome Rolls, 16 years old, was killed
at Limestone last Thursday. While
attempting to load a log the hosting
rope broke and the log rolled over him
crushing him to death.
G. b. Hannah has purchased the
grocery stock of Joe Taylor and will
conduct the business at the old stan /.
He is n real hustler and will be a
prominent factor in business circles.
Start the twentieth century right.
Quit patronizing the oil trust and use
a cheaper, better and more convenient
light. See B. A. Mathes and have an
estimate for lighting your house with
electricity. Be progressive. If.
/, J. Spencer, pastor of the Central
Christian Church, Lexington, KY,
will arrive on Monday, April IS, to as,
sist in protracted meeting, which will
be conducted at the Christian church.
A. A. Ferguson, the popular pastor Of
this church, has decided to remain fol
another year, upon the unanimous and
urgent call extended to him, and with
the assistance of DR.. Spencer, III these
special services, the church is expect
ing much good to be accomplished.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04

Editor Wrong Font Reeves of the
Hardeman Free Press is going to move
his paper to Toone, now that the red
liquor has been run out of Bolivar. The
sacrifice is great one because he will
lose the editorial assistance of the in.
mates of the lunatic asylum, but Reeves
must have his rum. AS he himself puts
it: 1--WE don't want to live in no dry
town. johnson City Comet. Com
mercial Appeal.