davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-06
TUCKERMAN FREIGHT WRECK,

South bound freight train No. S1, consisting of 55 cars was wrecked Ill the south edge of Tuckerman Thurs day morning about II o'clock, twelve cars being ditched. The train was passing the south end of the switch at only fair rate of speed, when the air hose bursted, throwing on the brake and causing the dropping of the dnaw bar.
 The track at this point is on very low embankment or the wreck would have been worse. Nine of the twelve cars were loaded, one with dynamite, one with pickles, another with corn and fourth with axles.
 The dynamite was packed in boxes and scattered all about in the wreck. The town of Tuckerman and train men have every reason to be thank ful over their almost miraculous es- cape, and to tell the truth they have done no little thinking as to what it might have beenn had ignition taken place through the crushing of this high explosive between iron and steel, such as might very naturally have resulted ill such wreck.
 The wrecking trains from Poplar Bluff and Little Rock were at once dispatched to the scene and had the track cleared in time for No. 12 to pass. No. 4, the north bound noon train was sent around from Bald Knob to Knobel via Wynne.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-06
HELD FOR TRIAL.

The preliminary examination of Harvey Osborn and J. Edwards, ar rested at Bradford Wednesday, charged with horse stealing, was held before Justice Jucien B. Harris Fri day, and the defendants bound over to the next term of court in the sum of $500 each.
 This bond had not been made up at press hour, but the attorney for the defendants, Love Grant, expected to be able to secure same, J. E. Edwards, father of one of the prisoners, having agreed to sign his son's bond.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-06
SERMON ON BAPTISM
 BY REV. L. H. RICHARDSON.
Reviewed by Rev. c. c. Cline.
(ooNrINUED FROM JUNE A

FItOd JUNE t.
 Hence Paul calls the blood of Christ "the blood of sprinkling" in Heb. 12: 24. So also does Peter in I. Pet. 1;2, in which he shows the relationship of the "obedience" to the external con- mand to be baptized and the internal cleansing by ethe sprinkling of the blood of Christ" Paul calls the ex- ternal ''the washing of our bodies in pure water," and the internal work that Christ does for us, "the sprink ling of our hearts from an evil con- science.n Now if "sprinkling' is to be retained in Isa. 52;12, "So shall He sprinkle many nations," the New Testament writers clearly define the "sprinkling' Christ does for the na tions to be the "sprinkling of the hearts with His blood,n the unmis- takable antitype of all the "sprink ling'' of blood, of s'blood and water,n of ''blood,o "watero and "ashes'' of the Mosaic covenant. I challenge MT. R. or any other defender of "sprinklingn for baptism, to prove a single case in either testament where water unmixed with anything else, was sprinkled or commanded to be sprinkled upon any body or thing as 8 religious act.
 We are now ready to hear what the prince of Presbyterian commentators has to say about Isa. 52:15.
 B. ALBERT BARNES says, tIt may be remarked that whichever of the above senses may be assigned, it fur nishes no argument for the practice of sprinkling in baptism. It refers to the fact of his purifying or cleansing the nations, and not to the ordinance of Christian baptism; nor shall it be used as an argument in reference to the mode in which that should be ad- ministered."
 It is therefore established that whether "sprinkle' is, or is not a cor rect rendering of the Hebrew nazah, by the seventy learned Greek speak ing Jews, into Greek by the word thamazo, to "astonish,n J the text can not be pressed into service as an ar gument in favor of 'sprinkling," the learned Dr. Barnes decides.
 We will conclude the discussion of the Eunuch's baptism by quoting from two other prominent Presby- terian scholars.
 4. TURRETIN, Professor of Theol- ogy in Geneva says:
 "For as in baptism when performed in the primitive manner, by inner sion and emersion, descending into the water and again going out of it, as in the case of the Eunuch, (Acts 8:3S 3,) yea and what is more, as by this rite, when persons are immersed in water, they are overwhelmed and as it were buried, and in a manner buried together with Christ and again they emerge, seem to be raised out of the grave and are said to be risen again with Christ-Vol. 3:326.
 RICHARD BANTER on this case of baptism, remarks:
 "It is commonly confessed by us to the Anabaptists, as our commenta- tors declare that in the apostles time, the baptized were dipped overhead in water, and this signified their pro- fession, both of believing in the burial and resurrection of Christ and of their dying to sin and living to Christ. ."- (page 70.)
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-06

FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms. Apply 313 Main Street. d6t
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
MOTOpMEN DISCHARGED.
THE COMPANY AT OWENSBORO
HEARD THEY WERE TO Or
CAME A UNION.

Greensboro, KY, Oct. 6-Superin-
tendent Roderiok, of the Greensboro
City Railway company, has discharg-
ed @. d. Roberts, a conductor, and
J. W. Linton, Lee Muckinfuss and
Walter Morgan, mortormen, it is
claimed, because he discovered that
they were about to organize union
of the company's employees. The dis
charged men say that sll the employ
es had agreed to organize and had ar
ranged with the officials of Central
Labor Union, No. 1,701, to organize
them. When the superintendent found
it out and the men acknowledged to
it they were discharged. The object
in organizing was to get is cents an
hour instead of 10 cents. They say
it was not their purpose to get up a
strike, but this is charged by the
railway officials.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
DR.. PRETTY EAGLE
Indian Medicine Man Marries a Union
County Girl.
Two Ceremonies We're Performed
The Groom Was Formerly in
Paducah.
LEFT HERE A FEW MONTHS AGO

: DR.. Louis Pretty Eagls, the Indian
medicine man who had brief but
eventfui career in Paducah last spring
was one Of the principals in a roman
tic marriage few days ago at Nor
garfield, Union county.
His other name is Louis f. Allan,
and he married Miss Eta shreves, Of
Union county, by double ceremony,
one being performed by the Rev. O.
II. Gregston, of Morganfield, ana the
other by the Indian chief, Prairie
Dog, of South Dakota, now stopping
at Morganfeld.
DR.. Pretty Eagle formed the &C
quaintance of Miss Shreves and they
were married in one week from the
time of their introduction. Mr.. Greg
ston called the couple out under a
spreading cedar tree at the residence
of Mrs. Mary Z. Bowen, at Teer
Hill, two miles south of Morgsnfield.
and spoke the words which made
them husband and wife. After this
ceremony the party formed circle
and the couple was married by the In
dian code, Chief Prairie Dog speak.
ing the ceremony in the Indian
tongue. When the vows were taken
Pretty Eagle aud Prairoe Dog danced
a marriage powwow, each giving his
blessing to the bride. Prayer was then
said and the strange rites were ended
DR. Pretty Eagle had some trouble
here over board bill, and just before
he left had an announcement in some
of the papers that he was to be married
here one Sunday to a white woman.
IL seems from recent developments,
however, that the wedding here missed
connections.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY
WAS THE LAYING OF THE COR.
NER STONE OF THE CARNE-
GLE LIBRARY.

The laying of the corner stone on
the Carnegie library set for this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock, has been post
poned until the same hour Wednesday
afternoon. This was made necessary
by the inability of the contractors to
have tn ings in readiness for the cere-
monies. The rain set them back, and
it would have been impossible to hold
the exercises today.
The program will be rendered We'd
nesday at $3.50 p m. and the schools
will be dismissed in time for all the
children to attend. The ceremonies
will be Under the auspices Of the Ma
sons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
MOTHER SUPERIOR AT NAZA-
RETH CELEBRATES THIS
WEEK.

Mother Cleophas, the venerable
mother superior of Nazareth Acsde-
my, will celebrate her golden jubilee
this week. Mother Cleophas took the
vows of her office half century ago,
and Is we Il known in Catholic circles
throughout the state, and greatly ven
Grated.
The celebration of her golden jub-
lice will be an event of interest and
Importance, and an elaborate program
has been arranged. Distinguished
guests al the exercises will be Sister
Mary Vincent and sister Johanna, Of
St. GATHERINGS Academy, Louisville,
who also took the VOWS 80 years ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06

tations for the college were always
great and favorable and its present
standing proves the correctness of his
Judgment concerning it.
In 1857, on the death OF Bishop La
vielle, DIR. McCloskey was chosen to
succeed HIM and was consecrated by
Cardinal Reisnsoh in Rome, whence
he Immediately started for this coru-
try.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
LONG DISTANCE LINES.
SEVERAL WIRES BEING STRUNG
BETWEEN HERE AND
LOUISVILLE.

The Gum berland Telephone comps-
ny's linemen have reached Madison
VILE with the line being strung from
Paducsh to Louisville, and adjacent
cities of the main line Of the Illinois
Central. There are two copper wires
to jacksonville and force of men is
also stringing two wires to Hopkins
VILE from Princeton, and two more
wires are being strung back towards
Paducah, which will be the Louisville
wires. The work is progressing as
rapidly as possible.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
COMMON SENSE AND
CONSUMPTION

The treatment of consump-
ton is every year becom-
ing more successful. The
majority of cases can be cured
if taken in time. Not more
medicine but more common
sense is the cause of the i'm
provement.
Fresh air, good climate, food,
clothing, exercise, all these are
important features of common
sense treatment
AS a builder of flesh and
rcstorer Of strength SCOTS
Emulsion is still unequal
ed. The special action
of SCOTS Emulsion on the
lungs is as much of a mystery
as ever-but an undoubted
fact.
Common sense and SCOTS
Emulsion is good treatment.
Wen send you little to try, Il you Ike.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
LITTLE FOR CHARITY.
THE DEMAND WILL PROBABLY
BE GREATER THIS YEAR.
WITH LESS FUNDS.

Councilman Joe Fowler stated this
morning that he doesn't know what
the poor of Paducah are going to do
this year, as the city is in no posi-
tion to help them, owing to the prob
able advance in the price of coal, ana
the shortage in funds. It's probable
that there will be, on account of the
increase in the price Of coal, a greater
demand for charity from the poor of
the community, aud the city will
hardly be able to afford any assistance
this winter.
There is some talk of starting a re-
lief fund, but nothing has yet been
done. The charity organizations will
doubtless have their hands full in a
few weeks, when the cool weather ar
rives.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
STREET CAR HIT WAGON.

A Broadway car in charge of Motor
man John Webb struck Bud Hender-
sons garbage wagon at Seventh and
Broadway Saturday night about $3.50
O'Clock, and knocked Henderson out
with sufficient force to break small
bone in his left leg and otherwise
bruise him. The horse was so badly
hurt that it had to be killed, and the
car was damaged. The motorman
claims that he rang the gong for the
crossing and did not see the outfit
until too late to avoid the collisio J.
Henderson say he did not hear the
bell.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
WICKLIFFE'S WELL.
NO OIL WAS FOUND, BUT THERE
IS PLENTY OF WATER.

Wickhffe did not find oil, but the
prospectors struck a fine supply of
water, as the following item from the
Yeomsn will attest: wickliffe is get
ting to be a great watering place-for
the people of Wickliffe. The artesian
we'll abandoned by the oil drillers is
constantly flowing, and our citizens
are going wild over it. You can see
them all through the day visiting the
well and carrying the water to their
homes in buckets and jugs. There is
considerable talk of organizing a stock
company to purchase the we'll, erect a
large hotel and make Wickliffe the ia
vorite watering town in Kentucky
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
A SATISFIED MAN.

Is the man who knows that
he is piling mp some of this
worlds goods. 1t makes no
difference if the sum is large
or small such knowledge
brings contentment. Do you
gave any Of your earnings, or
do you belong to the large
army of "spend it all?" II
you don't know how to save
come TO us. We can teach
you, and will be glad to do
so.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06

Mr.. Albert Foster left this morning
for the East on drumming trip.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06

Captain John Webb went to Hender-
son this morning on business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
DON'T FORGET

To keep your eye on this space sud
watch for the ad that will give you a
pair Of shoes.
How will it be done? This way
10 one of these ads, once a month reg
ularly, we will say This Is The Ad
We Mean, and the first person bring
ing in the sd the next day gets pair
Of our guaranteed " shoes. SO watch
out. Meanwhile don't forget that we
can save you money on your shoe pur-
chases.
For SO. 80 and 90 we have the pref.
tiest and daintiest ladies' shoes ever
conceived by maker. They cost more
to make than any other shoes selling
at these prices on the market, yet sell
for the same popular prices %. 30 and
%.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06

Mrs. W. M. Mercer left this morn
ing for Mercer Station to visit her Sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie Dewey, who is i'll at
that place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

Houston and Texas Central railroad which
owns a spur track 500 feet long running
into the property.
There are three main buildings besides
the saw mill, dry kiln, oil and yarnish
rooms, stable, chair Gaming house, fuel
house, lumber sheds, well houses. and
boiler aud engine rooms. The building
designated as No, 3, contains three stories
and Is l2o15o feet The lower doors are
wood working machines are situated, while
tne third nOor Is psrtitioued Into two
rooms. the west one 90x50 feet and is used
Tor cabinet room, with steam heaters
Tor glue pots at every bench, and steam
pipes 10 regulate the Temperature OF the
material to be glued; and the east one.
Stx5o feet, Is used for a staining room.
There IS also a glue room 10 the northwest
corner OF the second floor, which Is ceiled
VIII, fpurineh tongued and grooved plank.
Tor heating glue and warming material
The building designated as No. d is a
three-story structure. The lower door Is
nsed Tor storing furniture that has been
nnished; the second floor for a packing
room, except space 13x30 feet which
IS used for an Office and supply room The
third moor Is the finishing room which Il
heated by a system OF steam and hot water
pipes, which keeps the room A uniform
temperature. X Is connected with TIC
staining room on the third floor 81 huild.
Ing No. by an elevated platform.
Building No. 5. has one story. and Is used
Tor storing furniture, with the execution
or the lsx2O feet glue room 10 the south
west corner, which Is connected nv a 100,
with the blacksmith shop, lexis feet
Building No. has two stories: the lower
Is used 70 run ears Into from the airy kilr
" unload In bad weather, The Hppsl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

room Is used for a cabinet room for kitchen
safes, and IS supplied with steam pipes
and heater.
The dry kiln Is OF the Bailey hot air
make, lSx9Oxl4 feet, aud has about 300
feet OF 1i4-lnch steam pipes IN IL 70 ln.
crease It's drying qualities. IL Is doubly
ceiled with one inch tongued and grooyed
II IS operated with Bailey hot afr and
ian engine. Just built
Next comes tho saw mill This building
contains two stories. The main engine
and shafting are In the lower story and
all the machinery Is Ia the upper story
Tho mill has a capacity % between IS 900
ana 400 feet OF hard wood per day. and
maze especially for SAN mill work and
i2eAarae pnwu s. r. Ansa Algh rxeasurs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
A FURNITURE FACTORY
a BRENNAN, TEXAS, INDUSTRY THAT
rs ON A PAYING BASIS.
A Description Of the Industry. Its Build
inas, Location, Ete.--competina With
Evansville, Ind, Factories.

Brennan. Texas. May at may perhaps
interest Post readers 10 know that one
Of the most successful manufacturing In
dustries Of the State Is located at Bren-
ham
This industry h known as the Brennan
manufacturing company. and Is incorpo-
rated with capital stock Of 10000. Hon.
Heber Stone is president; D. c. Stone. sec
Rotary; W. n. Morriss. assistant seere-
tary. and p. A. Green. manager.
i Il home enterprise in which the
pecple Of this section feel considerable
local pride. and Is destined TO become the
pride Of Texas.
The Brennan turnlture factory is stu
ated on rolling prairie about one mile
east q tns city, on the eastern part Of
q thift{-tuo.acre tract, known az the sgun.
~ Heixnts addition to Ersnhara. which
&s>eoks 20 ths company. IT Is mar tax
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

boiler, made 20 carry 40 pounds OF steam
There Is 35-horse power engine 70 run the
Jog lerker % unload cars when the mill
Is net running
This gives the reader some idea OF the
magnitude Of the institution which IS daily
shipping furniture 10 every part OF the
The local market is furnished from n
large wholesale ard retail store owned
py me company and operated Ia the city,
seteral warehouses being hlled with the
product of this factory
Most OF the hard wood used IN the con.
strueton Of furniture az this factorv
comes from Hon. Heber Stones BRACES
oottom farm whore he has recently. at
great expense. built a branch road from
tne Beaumont and Somerville branch 81
sas s4aA ka. inis ne Tery heart q as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

haFd wood forest ca hts place. From here
he ships pecan. red elm, oak. hickory. BON
, ,..a maple ASH, snd. In fact. an the haFd
,i into almost every class OF f,lrni
ture 10 general use
recently the entire force has been con.
have been finished ready for shirr,sr. 1, -
factory makes bedsteads. desks tables
snairs. wardrobes, bar room Furniture. stoTe
hAtlfes' cahlnets, and. "a fact. nearly everv
country. NSr IL thls
a, ne ne factory was established in Brennan
~ is94 as an implement factory. and mad
-. Mrge number Of platform trucks
t ~. Los some reason Il did not paw AZ an
.Mptement factory. and work WAS SIS.
Afhaz Tia susgsnEisa. Hnn. Hsssr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

stone. who was already one Of the largest
stockholders In the factory. Iesssd ~ g.
I'VE years, and changed its purnose ~
manutactnrins farm implements tot that az
manufacturing furniture, and dnrins ms
I'VE years lease he purchased most Of the
outstanding stock, and Is now almost he
sole owner, and after many difacuIties tbat
ha9 70 be overcome, he has succeeded IN
making It one Of the paying manufsctrrin =,
Industries Of Texas. turing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
ChiIdren's Dresses

Chlldren's Wash Dresses, in a va.
riety Of styles, made OF Madras.
ginghams and piques, daintily
trimmed, ages to "A; prices are
5.9S, 4.9s. $50, ESQ, 1.9s, 7S
l so, 100 and. ...........,./OC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
White Dresses

Children's Dainty White Dresses.
of lawn, organdy and point d'esprit,
trimmed with laces and ribbons. 1
to il years; prices are 7.5U, IN
$50, 3.9S, ESQ, 200 and. .OU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

Nothing equals Pabst Reer an ~.
Inc Inc nnest and purest beer 10 the WA
s ZIG ana good. Thee. Keller has itSask
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
Colored Wash Waists

LOIOred W ash " aiStS
75c and 100 Ladies' Colored Per
Gale and Madras Waists, made
with new collar and cuffs; 90
price. ........ .............. VIC
1.25 and $50 Ladies' Madras and
Percales, in light and dark ~
colors; price. ...............O /C6
Waists Of dainty. sheer batistes
mulls, linens, figured Swisses and
linens. in all sizes. made in the
latest styles; prices, $50. 90
2.9S, $50, 1873. $50 and. 49,. zoe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

Specimen
his makeup. He of AuoPhd Cerebeun and
growing
could all the Long Words be would have felt all
Name
MORAL Analysis trying makes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04


ton
Whenever he unpack-d at Hotel he
Dresser, 20 as to make the Room more c
One Day it befe1 that Lawrence. II
Coach and having a great deal Of TTogh
stsy out the right Length Now ard the
give the Ladies' behind chance at his RI
AZ one OF the Stations something tail
OF Eyes and the Style Of Frohmsn X
herself opposite fascinating Lawrence.
Back Of the Seat 50 that she could get a
Rook-Crystais in it. Also he began 70 do
Z Series OF Living Picturss. at the same
time sizing her carefully She was about
the gowniest be had seen since pulling
cut Of Sedzlia and he decided that It was
up 20 him TO get acquainted.
He knew tia; he was taking Chance,
but ar ordinary Toss had no Terrors for
enc accustomed to graphing with the
Country Trade. So h. took from his
Grip Copy Of - Widow in Name
Cnly," By Ethel Gibli.z author OF
Lingering Love" and the first thing
she knew be was asking her II she wanted
something 70 read
Instead Of Tying 70 jump out Of the
Window, she received him with glad
Smile and moved over SO as 20 make
Room Al that Moment he realized tina;
q Handsome Boy with Nerve can buti in
at any time or place
In low musical Notes, something like
the Bird-Cails OF the Forest be told
her about the House and the Bill Of
Goods he had sold in the last Town and
how ne attended Progressive Cinch
Parties every time he got back 70 Saint
Lousy. She listened with keen Interest
and locked him right in the Eye and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
Carpet Specials for this
Week

Ingram Carpets, 900 value; IN
a yard, Csc and. ZUC
Ingram Carpets. soc value: Or
a yard, 45c and............OOC
Ingram Carpets, 75c value, SE
all wool; yard, CSC and. 80. C9C
Brussels Carpets, pretty designs
and good assortment Of patterns,
with or without border; RI
a yard, s5c, Soc and. .... OCC
Administer Carpets, pretty designs,
with rich combinations Of colors, In
green, blue, rose and red, I RI
1.35 value; at a yard. .....b slS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

sT ana Wsasssssss NAY - asa ( Tues
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

Fans

Japanese Paper Fans, in whita
black and colors. small and -
large sizes; 15c. 10c and. DC
Japanese Paper Fans. medium size
in white, black and colors. spangled
and lace trimming. white enameled
and carved sticks; N
soc, Csc, Csc and. .ZUC
Ladies' and Children's White and
Black Silk and Gauze Fans
spangled and lace trimmings. bean.
tiful carved bone and enameIed
sticks; $50. 200, 1.50, 1.25, 7r
LOO. 75c. soc. Acc and. Z0C