davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
topgucius

C,nn.u- raIi> hm>rlf a tr1usmltpl .rI mt maker nrucying ln and ...,.e 'H. a.,tuis When snrakmg
 I...f .r ..t> "'t l5 tui my ..u.r..r .r Ir.uu.. nt aO | stood .a'. D.; ?" ! tad uo doubts: ot 5u [ sr,U t., t.,ae> ui heaven: nt GU my ,a. ua- am .,rl.yut orsau for the rc r.l.u c, .r,h. ut 5U could follow what t uIi dr.ircd without tuus- -i,.-u- what was rght'
 ruuuru- fud m lIS R. C.. com- pluur. inui among ull thc princes or tbr rmpu there was not one who had adppfl ms principles not one who wouu rrry nis lessons This shows what is u fact. confirmed from other sorrcrs that hc himself wns not Rn active nto-wrr so that while aliyC hc aaurly produced ripple on the smooth Jud silent surfuCc of the rclt r.ou, thought or his own country. le was. u doubt in advance of his con tcmplrl,'.s hut hc took his stand chiefly 70 certain vcritips that had come duWu Co him from ancient times. and uIs faith in these verItIes and In their comug revival has certainly not been urlicd by what happened after his death
 His grandson already speaks ot hlm as che ideal of a sage. as a sage ls tht ideal of an humanity. But even thls grandson was far from claiming divine honors for his graudslre. though he certainly seems Co exalt his wisdom and virtue beyond the limits Of human nature.-Max Muller ln Nineteenth Cen. fffrv
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
TO A HIGHER COURT
Philip Dietrich Held For Murder
 Dios At St. Michael

Philip prtrcs. h,.J lr th. st Michael |aI nr a murder committed Uu Che lower Yukon Inst anrne 1.,I of diabetes Sop- umh.r u. had heeu m thc jau for T.. ur ..N months
 u.u.s VH. .-.I about C years. and. In tre opinion of th. aI authorities. was nlr. U. was 70 German and had lived Hn tH. lower Yukon ..r many years. n.t H.r..I fHa UuI. ur r0thHe was known .r hs history The news or hs dnt ,rme from St Ncha.. rres.ns're "f th. steamship kmuJI which arrived no So- .ffI. from Nnm. 'IHt w..s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
Are You Going to Nomol

Then get Che latest reliable map of Che Koyukuk. Blue stone Council City. Nome. Port Cl1reucc and Copper River Mining districts Price. % cents. Issued by Che Seattle Daily Times Sent on re- ccipt of price. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
Hurt nIm.

Candid Frlend-l think young Ry- mcr. the poet. felt hurt at n remark you made the other night
 Ills Companlon-What did l sayf
 c. F.-YoU said there was only one Shakespearc.-Exchange.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Belle of Lexington Whskcy-cight years old-just out of government bond. and Tbrcc Crown Diamond Malt Whis- koy-str,ctly pure-at Che Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

The lead pencil originated with the discovery of the graphite mines In England In l5Gi. during the reign of Cuccn Elizabeth
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Sixth avenue skaswly. is remaining a close second with Sixth avenue. New York. it you arc Co lulce by the bcauu- ,ul window display 3t B. M. Bchrends'. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

The Seattle Bohemian Dralght Beer is ,ho best and most expensive draurht bcer made in Seattle. For s1lc at Che Se- atuc saloon. corner stltc and Sixth ave- nue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Ncckvear latcst pattern Crown 1nd Harris make suspcnjcr bir reduction 1t our closing ont sale.
 Chorcyg Boston Stor'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Finest grade trunks, grips. telescopes and hags-big cut at our closing out sale.
 Chcncys Boston Stors
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Just received largo stoci, ot winter millinery which win bc sold ot reduced ,-.-as Fife-Al1ska Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Red Star bottled beer is uncqlaled as table drink. e per dozen. delivered. Telephone 59
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

You can get a good fitting. stylish suit this week for Si5.o0 at Cheney's Boston store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Visit Che Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done without Injury Co goods
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Corduroy suits. English make. So DOT uit
 Chcncy's Boston Stor'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Fine watch repairing at p. B. Eorn's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
For salo

TI0I.. hold raruIturo. nearly now. good condition. EverytHn- complete. Can at HHe.
 fnru.r. residence of t w. IcmCkr DI....uI C1tae.. Th.rJ avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24

Best drurs In Che city at cost at wu- soma
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-24
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. Brtisl Columbia Yukon Railway Company. British Yukon Railway Company.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26
RATES TO CLEVELAND.

The passenger department OF the Rock
Island railway announces the lowest
rates to Cleveland on account OF the G.
A. R. encampment September 7 to II,
that have been accorded the old soldiers
since 1887. The rate is less than one
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
on sale from stations west Of the NJ iasou-
ri river, September to 10 inclusive and
will be good to return up to and includ-
ing September Is. but the return limit
vii, be extended until October 8 by de.
posting the tickets with the joint agent
before September 10 and paying fee OF
fifty cents. 8ssz .t5#s
The trip to Cleveland will be one Of
much pleasure and enjoyment. The ex-
tremeiy low rate made by the Rock Is
land will make it possible for large
numbers OF the old sodiere and their
friends to go at a very small expense.
From Cleveland there will be cheap
rates in effect enabling those who desire
TO visit the Pan American exposition and
this trip to Buffalo can be made either
by rail or boat.
Cleveland is making special effort to
take the best care possible OF the
veterans as well as visitors and afford
them every opportunity for pleasant
and enjoyable time while in the city.
The new soldiers monument located in
the public square will be completed;
the electric lighting effects OF this monu-
ment, it is said. will eclipse anything 6f
its kind heretofore attempted in this
country.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26
cesv xEws NUGGETS.

spesriai CSrrespopdence.
w. W. Sn-lson left for Ouray. Tues.
'dsy. With q Iosd os'fruit.
Tss sscoad crop Il alfalfa b being
;hssvssasd u thie ssctioe.
Frank Oiliett end little son. os Ssliels.
are visiting relatives In this vicinity.
'trsok Whippss snd Lss Snel.on werc
'rusticatiog on Grand me.a last week.
s. W. Phoenix and son have fiuc pros
Pects Tor big melon crop this season.
Mrs A..E Armand. Of Grand Junct
ion, is'viiting friends in this eghbor-
hood.
The remains Of w. A. Womack wcrc
laid to rest 10 tho Eckert cemetery last
"Wednesday.
willie Wilson. Of Ohio. was an arrival
Friday. He came to this section for the
benefit OF his health.
Considerable damage vas done - the
fruit in this section by the heavy winds
Of last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. 8. Robinson who has been
visiting friends in Wyoming Tor some
time returned home last week. +
Mcsscrs W. J. Brower. William Moore.
Thomas Ferguson. Misses Top Bryan.
Bessie Chiles and Mrs. Eugene Hub.
oard took few days outing on Grand
.nesa last week.
Tho coyotes are playing havoc with
poultry 10 this vicinity. They have
already taken sixteen Plymoth rock
hons and several ducks from James
Grecnlsc. II 10 about time something
wss done to rid the country OF these
pcsis.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26
new Yoax wosLs.

o
Time has demonstrated that the Thrice
a-Week World stands alone 10 it's class.
'Othor papen have Initiated its form but
not itr succcss. This is because y tells
oil the news all tho time and tells Il I'm
partially, whethcr tho news bs political
or otherwise. It 10, In fact, almoet a
daily at tho price OF . weekly and you
cannot afford to be without II. s
Republican aud democrat alike can
read the Thrice -a-wsek World with abso.
lute confidence in its truth.
'in addition to move, Il publishcs iirst-
class serial stories and other features
suited to the homo and 6rsside.
Tho Thrice.s. Week Worlds regular
subscription price 10 only elO0 per year
and this pays for l56 papers. We offer
this enequalled newspaper and the In.
pEsssDHSr one year for t200. lEll
Tte regular .subscription price Of
both papers ise30o. 1
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26
sseEss MESA NEWS.

Special Correspondence. tf
Charles Miller has returned from the
range.
mr. stitham is busy hauling lumber
from Delta.
"A fpe ra 10 visited our section Tues
day evening.
Ed DeGraftepreid was down from
Asher Monday.
Jessie Reynolds came down from the
Big canal Saturday.
John PufIer will leave for the hills iu
. few days with load OF fruit.
Mrs. Graham p. Browne is improving
slowly from her late sieSnees.
H. L. Buck left for Ouray and Tellu-
ride Sunday with big load OF fruit.
8. G. Parker and son Roy went up TO
Laroux creek Friday for weeks outing.
Mead Hammond has slated Commo
dore Morton for sheriff. - the story
goes. 9sFssas "Pf - -
Early peaches. plunbs. spples 'sdo
aprioots are gsiug TO market from this
mesa daily. sffrfs+tf FI
Mr.. Laramar retur ned from tho noun
tain towns Mondsy after disposing OF
large load of fruit.
jackson Rhines spent Saturday in
Delta looking after the political fences
for the coming election. Iff
L. d. Wilmot came down Tuesday
TO get a jersey heifer that he had at
'Grahsm Brownies ranch.
Herman Riehl returned from Delta
Monday with load Of lumber with
which to finish their new house.
Ernest Bailey has important business
to attend TO at Delta, at lesst his
numerous trips would indicate il.
Maj. NJ. Schwsrt. and son George.
Mis- Luis Harrison ard Miss Cav:iesr
drove 10 Della to attend church Sun.
day.
Jsmes DeGraftcnried came down
from Asber Tuesday evening With his
family and Grandms Pufler. They will
visit Mrs. George Hall.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26
THE cU..ESr rorIc. .CLus. !

A brilliant array OF noted experts and
specialists contribute TO the Current
Topics club department OF the 'Chicag0
Record Herald. including among macy
Others. such we'll known names ~ A. 3
Draper, L. l.. D.. president of'the Uni
versity OF Illinois; Hon. G. F. Hoar. Unit
ed States Senator from Massachusetts,
Professor John H. Finley. OF Princetpe
University. ex-president OF Knox Collce4
isev. Or. Newell Dwight Hills. Csrr&
ID. Wright, United States ConnrssiGnR
Ct Labor. Ars- Ellen NJ. lHeurotis, -
president OF the General Federattpu<oe
Women's Clubs, Mrs. May WsiDAe
Sewall and tho we'll known-popue
women writer's. Alice Morse BasseN11n
Mary Hartwell Cathcrwood. Eutert1
ing and Instructive articles aapps1P1
this department Of the Record Hcs1
on variety oe preseut-day topics ofn0k
greatest interest. including sThe
Women's Club Moveneut.- -.Ths Art Of
Livings a Hundred Years." What ths
Government Does for the People,
Colonial Governments os Today Con
temporary Literatures OF the World.'
American Life Century Ago. and
The Opportunity and the Msn"-a
series OF unique biographies OF remark
able men OF today. A newsy assortment
OF topics will be taken up beginning
about the middle of July. F-s =
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26

From points south OF Rico, selling
dates September 0 and 10 andfrom other
points September 10 and IL. Final limit
of-all tickets sold September Is. 1901.
Tickets to be good going only on date -
sale and limited to continuous passage
.in each direction. IS
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26

pn motion the chairman of the board. was
painting on the County bridges. now being
done by E.sF. Hubbard when same Is com
plet.d according to contract: and the County
Clerk h instructed TO draw "A warrant for the
amount due said Hubbard, when painting Is
accepted.
Ordered by the board that County Clerk
rant on the contingent fund In favor "f S. 4.
Gutshell, for the sum OF SIS "a. the samc being
10 re-emburse said Gutsheli. for erroneous
tax paid on land In Monfrusc County.
Ordered by the board. that the taxes assess
! 81. asaipst The Delta Co. Fair A s>ociation be
and are hereby rebated for 1900 assessment.
In the matter of the petition of L, C. Filing
pulse9. that this board il .n0s in favor Of
issess issSs caanssSf q Dslss - i ssis sisss.
-1Ae Gat5wiuE sanas- wese-ur ureenpssased fps
The different county fnirx IN Wit: the sum Of
sa q & fssna faay r1ais FAIR Tss sus sns
Of mopey ara donated for and must be ap-
pltssd to the payments OF premiums The
County Clerk Is instructed to draw warrants
0ls the ordinary. fund To conform with the
above appropriations,
o. motion duly put rnd carried. all bills
y allowed and Warrants 0rdrrca drawn on
the respective funds for the e eral amounts
to wit: Ordinary county 'nn' SS-ao',ss. Soe;,
SnNd .i.iso.s,. Bridge and building fund
$1,000. Poor fund. sloa.so.
Total drawn on all funds ei.SSo.9S.
STATE OF CoLoRtpn.
+ County of Delta. ...
I. II n Ferguson. County Clerk in nd for said
county and stale Aforesaid. do hereby certify
that the above and furecnin. contains true
statement OF that part OF the County Com
msssioners Proceedings. relates to the al
Iowance Of bills. letting OF contracts. and the
granting Of rebates Of taxes and assessments,
as required by an act approved OF April l2th.
1901, In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand aud official seal. at Delta
This the 23rd day of July. A. D 1901.
EN II. X. FERGUSON.
County Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26
ADvERTIsEDLETTERs.

The following letters remain IN the
postoffice uncalle for: /,
c. B. .Hugyner. Edward Kerwin
Harry West and Oliver Wright.
C.B. CHEYs LER, m.
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26
The Proceedings Of the County Commits
sioners, Ialy Term, 1901.

The regular meeting OF the Board of SCoun-
~ Commissioners. Delta County Colorado.
met the first day of July. 1901.
whereas, Solomon Stephens, County Com
missioner OF District No. ,. has voluntarily
tendered his resignation as such Count Com
missioner, which has been accepted by the
Goyernor, and.
Whereas. the Governor has appointed Fred
w. Sinlonds, Commissioner OF said district.
10 FIJI The vacancy caused by aforesaid resig-
nation. and the bond of Fred W. Simonds hav-
The said Fred W. Simonds, is duly installed as
a member Of this board and hereby takes his
seat
Ordered by the board that a reduction be
ana Is hereby granted to Porter b. Woods, on
lsVO assessed valuation. OF $4,000.
Is ordered by the board. that tax sales Nos.
9is, sa3, 60, and Is., doubled assessments be
redeemed, and The County Clerk. is instruct
ed 10 draw a warrant for s2l - on contingent
fund. payable to the County Treasurer, for
The redemption OF the above tax sale.
Contract for the publication of the delin-
luent TAX list was a Sarded 10 the Delta Iu-
dependent. for the year 1901.
Ordered by the board. that the tax sale No.
o. double assessment. be redeemed, and the
County Clerk be Instructed 10 draw warrant
on the contingent fund, In favor of County
Treasurer. for 81 81 for redemption of same.
Reduction OF $50 10 II hereby granted to the
'Wnmans' Relief Corpse uall, ON 1900 assess
ed valuation
The BOARD hereby selected The following
named persons 10 serve boards and Judges
of The coming general election IN and for their
respective precincts. as herewith shown TO
wit:
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26

The piles that annoy you SO will be
quickly and permanently healed il you
uss DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Be
ware OF worthless cou uterfei,s. DR.. II. X.
Brsisted. .r#r ma "a
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26

State of Colorado,
County Of Delta, -
LA. II. stockham. cashier OF the above named
tank. do solcmniy swear that tho above state
ment Is true to the best ot my Knowledge and
belief
su6ecribcd and swosn to before me this i,,h
day Of May, iaSi.
A. n KING. Notary Public, <
Correct Attest
iosNs iN Z; eassIiNsN ass5ssINNs pr.ee.o.s.
J.. HUNT
The Delta independent., 1901-07-26

Remember the tree lawn SOCIAL at tho
homo Of O. b. Chryslsrs on Garnet mesa,
Thursday evening. August ]. Every
ons most cordially invited. Come and
keep cool, and enjoy thu reiresh mep,s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
"ClOSe Communion

Editor Herald: l congratulate my
self, my good brother Tyler and the
public, on the facts ELECTED by our
discussion. One fact, especially, has
been established beyond all need of
further controversy. Bro. Tyler says
In regard to the verse demanded by
my brother Petite, | am frank to con-
fess that can not give verse in ia
vOr of open communion.
| admire my brother for his frank
ness But if he can not give the verse
demanded, it will be useless for others
to try. Let it never he forgotten, that
there is no scripture for open COM
munion. Then why practice it2 Why
find fault with Baptists for not prac-
ticing it, | hope | shall not again
hear Baptists censuTed for failing to
do that for which there is no divine
warrant.
But my brother adds: II will state
further, and most emphatically, that
no man can give verse, syllable OF
letter that in any way teaches close
communion.
This is a strange statement. If il
be true. il follows that neither open
nor close communion is scriptural.
Then what kind of communion il
scripturalg On open communion. Bro.
Tyler and are agreed. There is nc
scripture for il. But | cannot accept
his statement ON close communion.
In my simplicity | have supposed that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
"ClOSe Communion"

Bro. Petite is laboring under mis-
apprehension when he says that my
article was a reply to his sermon de-
livered on last Sunday night at the
Baptist church 1t was reply to the
offer that he made of twenty five dol
lars for a verse III the bible that taught
open communion. Now that offer be.
came public property, and [ could re-
ply to that without any breach of min
isterlal courtesy.
He says that devoted my space al
most entirely to baptism. | did that
on purpose. He falled-for some cause
to notice my general proposition
found in my preamble, which | now
reDeat, VIZ: that close communion was
the logical sequenter Of exclusive i'm
merson; that they stand or fall to-
gether. They sustain the same rela-
ton as that between cause and effect.
Destroy the cause and the effect ceases
Now DR. Whitsitt explodes, and
that forever, what is known as apos-
tolic succession along the line of ex-
elusive immersion. This does not,
however, invalidate the claim of the
Baptist church to a scriptural place
among the several protestant churches
Any church is apostolic that teaches .
and especially pIactices-repentance
towards God and faith towards our
Lord Jesus Christ, and is folio we'd by
regeneration by the Holy Spirit, aud
consistent cody life as a proof of
this regeneration.
In reference to Bro Pettie's semi
challenge to discussion on water bap-
tism, | will say, that i'll this case it
will be wholly unnecessary. All that
would have to do would be to either
read or quote DR.. Whltsitt's paper, fol
no man can refute his statements
In regard to the verse demanded by
my brother Petite, | am frank to con
fess that can not give verse in
favor of open communion. But | will
state further, and most emphatically,
that no man can give verse. syllable
or letter, that in any way teaches
close communion. All the Bible says
on that subject is this: Let a man
examine himself and so let him eat.
Now, in conclusion, [ will say that
until Bro. Petite answers Dr. Whit
slit S unanswerable paper, | will have
nothing more to say, either orally Of
written. Very fraternally,
f. j. TYLER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
"CIose Communion Once More.

Brother Petite seems to be very much
elated over my frank confession, and
congratulates me-and the public too
for the facts ELECTED by our discussion.
Well, he did right we'll last week for a
man that didn t have time for a newspa-
per controversy. He beat around the
bush considerably. | must congratu-
late him also, for eudeavoring 50 earn
estiy to answer DR.. Whitsitt's unan
swerable paper-although he so signal
ly failed, as we will see a little fur
Their on.
Now, let us see about my frank con.
fession, that gives Brother Petite so
much comfort. Hear it is: II am frank
to C Mess that cannot give verse in
favor of open communion"
This controversy turns on open and
close, and not on communion. The
terms open and close as now applied to
the sacrament of the Lords Supper,
are unscriptural, misleading and con
trary to the faith and polity once de-
livered to the saints, Brother Petite
himself being witness.
Hear him: "In the days of Christ
and the Apostles, in those days when
the Greek Testament was being written,
the Lords people lhear) were not di
yided up into different denominations
with different creeds and practices"
Now, this is remarkable con
fessiOn, in many ways, and every
word OF it is true. In this confs ssior
you will find tersely stated all that
have contended for; namely, all the
isms, scisms and ecclesiastical pre- emp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19

is very superior.
p. II. Woodall NJ. D.. d. o. DR..
Woodall is n graduate from Medical
Department of University of Nashville,
where he was second honor man.
Here he was for one term Assistant
Demonstrators in Histology, Pathology
and Bacteriology. He took a special
course in Bacteriology and Pathology
in Chicago Polytechnic. Also one term
taking a special course at University
Of the South at Sewanee. He studied
osteopathy at Franklin, KY, where for
two years he taught the following
branches: Symtomatology, Physical
Diagnosis, Urinalysis, Toxicology,
demonstrator of Anatomy and demon
strator of Histology. In fact, at
different times he filled nearly every
chair in that institution. He has
been engaged in actual pratice of este
opathy for some time and took medical
examination before the State Board Of
Medical Examiners, of Ala, where he
was honored by the report; Took an
exceptionally high grade" He is a
well informed man on any subject, in
fact an all round man. In his special
department he has few equals.
A. B. Hardin, M. D:-Dr. Hardin
is a graduate Of Keokuk Medical Col
lege, Keokuk, Iowa, and Barnes Med
ical College, st, Louis, Mo. He prac-
ticed medicine eight years and taught
one term in the Milwaukee School of
Osteopathy.
He is a brother Of Dr. C. II. Har-
din, the distinguished osteopath of
Atlanta, Ga, who single handed and
alone passed bill through the Georgia
Legislature, to be vetoed by Gov.
Gambler DIR. Hardin is a man of
learning and ability.
The people of Colum bia and Maury
county need no introduction to DR..
and Mrs. zimmerman, or S. T. Max
well. Be sure to call on Mr.. Maxwell
for our new Catalogue, to be out in a
few days.
Address,
S. T. MAXWELL, Secretary,
Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
Satter||iIIold ( [odsoIIll.

remarkable men, One is John Fl.
Savage, of Warren county, and the
other is Emerson Etheridge, of Weakley
county. They belong to the old re-
gime-one a democrat and the other a
republican-both able honest and fear
less. They are men who have lived
correct lives, and their wonderful vital
ity is due almost solely to the fact that
they have never engaged in the vices
that sap manhood and consequently
shorten life. In his day no man in
Tennessee was more powerful on the
hastings than Emerson Etheridge.
He was greater orator than Savage,
but the "Old Man of the Mountains
possessed a keen intellect and power
of analysis which made him danger
GUS competitor before the people. -
Chattanooga News