davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-13
Basket Ball Friday Night.

On Friday night there will be do
ings at the gym. The attraction Of
the evening will be basket ball. Two
fine teams will be pitted against each
other and they will go in to win.
Snodgrass and Roscoe Brown will do
some tumbling that will be worth see
ing and the cadet band will be on
hand to enliven the occasion. A small
admission fee Will be charged.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-13
Pennsylvania Board of Charities.

Harrisburg, Feb 13.-Francis
Torrance. Of Allegheny. was elected
president of the state board of chart
ties, vice General Isaac Wister, OF
Philadelphia, resigned, at its annual
meeting in this city. Cadwallader
Biddle. of Philadelphia, was reflect
ed general agent and secretary.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-13
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun

THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
All the news Of the world in attractive form; an
agricultural department second to In the coun
try; Market Reports which are recognized author
ity; Short stories complete in each number; an
interesting woman's column, and varied and at
tractive Department Of Household Interest.
One dollar year inducements to getters up Of
clubs TO the Weekly Sun. Both the Daily and
Weekly sun mailed free of postage in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Payments invariably
in advance. Address
A. :. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-13
Receiver For Broken Bank.

Detroit, Jan. 13.-Judge Donovan
appointed the Union Trust company,
of this city, receiver for the wrecked
City Savings bank
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-13
r Q u 7 6
zzHmzEzUzzzxzz zzzssEzSs
and Scenic Line.
Tourist Car via Southern Routes leaves
Chicago every Tuesday.

Daily First Glass Sleeper Through Between
Chicago and San francisco
Crossing the best scenery of the
Rockies and Sierra Neyadas BY DAY
LIGHT. Direct connection TO Los
Angeles. Best Dining Car Service
through.
Write for information and litera-
ture to PERRY GRIFFIN, T. p. A.,
415 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
JOHN. SEBASTIAN, 2. G. A., Chicago,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-13
Rn0ms and BOARDING.

Neatly furnished rooms to let at 248
corner Spruce and Wiley streets.
Boarding can be obtained at the same
place at reasonable rates.
Try our want ads.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-27
DON'T DO 1T "JUST FOR NOW"

Many young people form habits which cripple
and handicap them for life by doing things "just
for now." They let things drop just wherever
they happen to be, ''just for now," thinking
that they will put the book, the tool, the letter
or the article of clothing later where it belougs
When these young people grow up to woman
hood, or manhood, they find that the habit of
putting things down anywhere, "ust for now,"
has become tyrant that fills their lives with
confusion and dis order.
1t takes no more time or effort to put thing
where it belongs in the first place than it does
later-perhaps less; and the chances are that
if you do not do so at the proper time, you
never will.
Even If 1t cos you little inconvenience, at
the moment, to put everything in its proper
place, to do everything at the proper time,
the orderly and methodical habits which you
cultivate in this way increase your power and
usefulness hundredfold, and may save you
much trouble and mortifcatson in the future
Success
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-27
TURNED NELSON DOWN.

The only Republican on the text book COM
mission who opposed the book trust and stood
up for Kansas authors and publishers was State
Superintendent Frank Nelson. He was can
didate for denomination and was turned down.
Truly the Republican patty is in the hands Of
the book trust.
Mr.. Nelson has made good official and is
worthy of the honor he sought. 1t is too bad
that clean, capable man must be turned down
because he works in the interest of the people.
The Swedish voters OF the state should resent
the action of the Republican party. When the
state was considered close, Swede was sought
out to strengthen the ticket. From the action
of the convention, it must be inferred that the
Republicans no longer it necessary to bid for
the Norwegian vote no matter how good man
they presut. Farmers Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-27
anclents will be set up on earth, and it is the
thinking, worrying people who will be entitled
to the credit.
ADVICE TO WORKMEN.

The slaves who built the Pyramids, and whose
protests against poor food and harsh treatment
are still ON record among the old Egyptian writ.
lngs, were justified in speaking of themselves as
downtrodden creatures.
But workmen of to-day, in their resolutions
OF thanks or of censure, make mistake in
talking about themselves as 'downtrodden."
Let workmen organize and vote wisely, and
they can have all they deserve, and possibly
more.
If they will study and read more, be faithful
to each other, think harder, and vote for the
whole of humanity instead of for their individ.
pockets, they will soon have nothing to com.
plain Of
Meanwhile, bad as conditions are, workmen
IN this land are not "downtrodden." The
American workman is we'll paid, as men 90 on
this earth; he is any mans equal if he will only
realize it, even though he may not have as many
million dollars. He usually has enough to eat,
he is better off than any equally great body of
men has been before, and, instead of being
"downtrodden," he is rapidly treading down
the conditions that fight against him.-Ex.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-27

during all the dark days of the great struggle
for independence Thought and sadness were
indebly stamped upon Lincoln's features. All
the worlds great workers were thoughtful
workers, and all, without an exception, were
anxious workers The worry was over work
controlled by the human family, and was just
as much in line with the Divine mind as assim-
ilation by the lilies of the field
Everybody and everything has its appointed
work. The glaciers ground the rock down to
soil and disappeared. That was Gods, or Ma
ture's work. Animal and vegetable life appears
to take the place of the glaciers. Mans work
must be directed by brain. 1t must be intell.
gen. effort 1t should be full of energy To
be successful, it must be in harmony with the
plans of the Divine Being. The loving SER
want is careful servant. Care begets soicude;
solicitude begegts energy.
A man is more or less fool who worries
about the weather. That is what Tesus taught
when he said "Take no thought for the morrow
The forces OF nature were in the hands of Him
who could control them. Men cannot under
nt'ligent control, if even they had the power
1t IS out of the field of man labor. The chill.
dren of Jerusalem are a very different matter
The immense harvest of human beings sunk in
ignorance, crime and poverty is something over
which 10 grievc. The condition of the masses
calls for woik-never.ending work-and the
work is to teach men to work tor themselves.
God demands that men should walk. He
has given them legs for that purpose He will
not carry tie race. Eyes are for seeing and
ears for hearing. The lily is equipped with roots
and blades, and assimilates. The glacier was
equipped with grinding power, and ground the
rocks to finest dust. Man alone disobeys the
law OF his Creator; has legs, and don't know
how to use them in serving good ends; has eyes,
and is more or less blind ears, but hears not
the voice of wisdom. Let him know his work,
and be anxious 10 perform it.
Nature abhors the slothful, and execrates the
parasite, for nowhere is the slothful found, and
seldom the parasite Man is the erring child
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-27

OF the Creator, and man alone is the suffering
child.
have paid considerable attention to Bible
teaching in this article-not only as answer to
Mr. Moore's criticism, but also with view to
correcting false impressions. The Bible has
more readers than any other book in existence,
and is less comprehended
If God had not intended the Bible to be used
IN the uplifting of the human race, there would
nave been no Moses and no Jesus. The voice of
the prophets would never have been heard in
Judea, and the heroism of the apostles in Asia
and Europe would never have been recorded.
God has no use for man bey ond loving him
and embracing him. The heavens proclaim
God's glory, and all nature, from the glaciers
down to the angleworms, perform His work.
Mans work is to work for man. He that works
tor man is Gods most approved servant Gods
workers in nature are thorough workers. The
man who works for man in any field of human
effort should strive to attain to perfection. Be
content with nothing short of the best, "In-
asnuch asye have done it unto the least of these
my little ones, ye have did it unto me-" The
service done for man will be given credit as if
done for Cod Gods approval is the highest re-
ward that can be conferred on any creature in
the universe
Other meanings of worry are to"tear", ,"bite",
mangle", i'll the manner of dog fighting. 1t
would be good thing, 6guratively speaking,
to tear, Lite and mangle the evils that aflict
the human race. The evils are plenty enough.
The laborers are few, as in the olden time
The wheels of tyranny, ignorance and general
wickedness wore great tracks in the road-bed of
civilization The Bible was misinterpeted to
bolster the cause of the worst men that cursed
the human race. 1t is hard to draw the vehicle
out of the old ruts. It is hard to make smooth
highways. Jerusalem is still ready to kill the
prophets. The church, in some measure. is
still the prop to tottering thrones. The advance
thinker is still the object of hatred, but SURELY.
although slowly, the rocks of ignorance and
prejudice are being ground to powder. Para
adice lost will be regained The Heaven of the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-27
VIM MAKES OR CLEARS A WAY.

There is nothing else, to-day, besides hon
esty, that is in such sharp demand as vim.
Every employer is looking for it, and the man
who has it usually makes his mark. The world
steps aside for him; he outstrps men of greater
ability, who are lacking in this essential.
Resolutions, however good, are powerless
without the energy to execute them. Vim clears
the track People get out of the way for it.
They will not make passage for man who
wishes to get on, who desires to be somebody,
but who is afraid to 60 ahead; but they believe
in the man of quick, determined action, and in
stinctively give way to let him pass on his way.
Success.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-27
10 McDILL'S MUSINGS.
IN ANSWER TO A CRITICISM.

In ANSWER IO A CRITICISM.
perceive from letter published in the
AGITAToR that my article on "Think and
Worry" is excepted to by our friend J. A.
Moore.
Possibly, Mr.. Moore has not caught the
teaching He cannot object 10 thinking, and,
doubtless, has no objection TO solici.ude.
Solcitud. is one of the definitions of worry
l might have headed my article, "Think and
be Solicitous," and Mr.. Moore could not have
objected.
Thinking people cannot avoid being solicit.
Gus. Thinking parents cannot, and should
not, avoid being solcitous for the welfare of
their chld,en. The lover of his country is
solicitous for the wellbeing of his countrymen
Solicitude sharpens wisdom and inspires fore.
sight.
The farmers anxiety over his crops spurs
him on to kill weeds.
Where there is no anxiety, there is little or
no thought. The thinking man ''foreseeth the
evil"
According to the definition here give wor-
ry, and Intended to in the article referred to,
Jesus worried.
When Jesus witnessed the wickedness OF
Jerusalem, and foresaw her destruction, He
cried, in An agony of spirit, 90, Jerusalem
Jerusalem! which kllest the prophets and
>t"nest them that are sent unto thee: how often
would have gathered thy children together as
hen doth gather her brood under her wings,
aud ye would not! , Jesus was anxious lest
the multitude of people who went to hear Him
preach in the desert should faint OH their return
journey, and, contrary to the suggestion of His
dismissed them.
Without being irreverent, l may say that
Cod was so solicitous for the welfare of the
human race that He sent His only Son to earth
as ambassador and redeemer. The teaching of |
the Bible is that God has yearning desire for
the salvation of man.
1t is true that Jesus forbade His disciples to
worry about things over which they had no
control
The lilies do not toll or spin, but they assim.
ilate. Assimilation is the only work they can
perform in maintaining their existence.
God is careful to furnish soil and moisture.
1t is part OF mans work to toll and spin. God
commands that that work shall be we'll done.
The Apo tie Paul understood the command
when he said, "Whatsoever thy hand findeth
to do, that do with all thy might
The thoughtless man necessarily is indifer-
ent. He does not grasp the manitude of the
work that needs must be done before there can
be any great results.
Was Jesus not worrying when He looked
out over the world and exclaimed, ""The har-
vest is great and the laborers are few" He,
alone, OF all His contemporaries, mad grasped
the magnitude of the human harvest and the
utter insuficiency of the help to gather the
harvest in. "The Man of Sorrow" solrowed
not for Himself, but for fallen race; and IN
that sorrow there IS an unfathonable solicitude
Coming down to minor men, and what of
Luther, John Knox or the Wesleys? Theirs
was life of continuous anxiety, and they all
lived to be old men. Washington, thought
schemed, schemed and fought continuously !
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-27
GARNETT, KANSAS, JUNE 81, 1909.
@BBBBBbB& @$BBBb1B11@
THE GOOD LUCK OF THE POOR.

Poor people the only any chance in the ~
wond-onted States Senator DoLve graduates ~
- Northwestern University.
What happy, happy world this ought 0
With so many people in it who
Win so many
. FROM the tempter lre
Let the people who poorly clad gaun ~
Cease worrying and gladly shout
For they tell us that the are n want ~
Are the only havea cto-day ~
- Let us pity Morgan Hartman md ~
Let US sigh for Hill and too; ~
~ They are barred from earthly gadness by ~
Sitting sadly down is all that they ~
~ To be Vanderbilt is ~
What sorrows to-day
- The rich have lost all the tina heyha ~
~ The have taken a o thema ~
~ Oh the who o dyacht to sail
~ Who cannot 60 abroad o see the
~ Who is hollow eyed thin weak andpa
~ Who has eer behed the gIores on the
~ Should be ashamed to o
~ He ought toss his hat be
~ For the they are
~ Are the only who a etod
Let us pity him who through the time
- Lives in splendid palace by sea-,
- From him fate holds the lovely nd subim -
- How dismal his ordy luxury ~
80 Let them that have to labor o
- The novels from which hunger no
:" - Be Happy since the who u
- Are the etoday
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Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-27

EAT at the RED LIGHT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-27

Poor people the only who have any chance in the
wordUned States Senator Doiye TO the graduates of the
Northwestern University
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-07
STOPPED BY POLICE.
Party of Noted Americans Autor ot IL
ing IN England.

London. oct ..-Geueral C0rhlt..
General Young and John " Gates
have had m UNPLEASANT experience
with tho English motoring lass Hola
on Saturday a-a Sgraa, ,h.y ~tfe
driving "A car which aas stopped hy
th. police. who summoned the Ameg!e
cans for exceeding twelve m.its Al
hour The car III each .nstauc. aas a
fast. ncw vehicle just purchase! by
Sir Thomas Upton. H. had Lat II
10 Mr. Gates to show tho generals
around the country On Saturday
sh"y we're driving through Windsor
when policeman .....s..ei a.. ~A-s
fcur and took the names and address.
cs IL Mr. Gates AMI General Young.
who were II. c.upants ~ u" car.
anl Sunday the same party. with btta-
cral Corbln. was nearing lr.Ehton
when policeman s'"pie! ont oi
hcisr and stopped II" car When IN"
sumnons.s arc called TO de!"i4s" " III
be mad" for. a. on. 81 the Americans
said The police have got !ou al
ihcty mercy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-07
Cur, for Cholera lnfantrin.

Les, Na, ss,s, Mrs. Curtis Baker
- Baekval.cr. Ohio IAN infant OF our
rrirtll,or'- -nf'ering from cholera in,
f,n.,an.. lhc doctor had given upaIl
hnrr, 4 recovery took a bottle OF
bamlrtlair's collie. Cholera and lpla
rrLoea Remedy totne house. telling them
! IN sure i Nouli DO good il used
according t. directions In two da!
time the child had full! recovered, and
i row nearly year since vigorous
han!thy girl l lave recommended TINS
Remedy frequently and have never
known il to fail in any single Instances
For sale II, All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-07
ON A YSTERlOUS hip.
President Mitchell Leaves WiiNes
barre Unexpectedly.

Philadelphia. Oct. The heliei
prevails in railroad and coal circles
that the mysterious disappearance =
President Mitchell from Wilhesoar'e
foreshadows an imporan' deNe!o!
mont in the coal strike SITUATION. =
was rumorcd that the man with Whoh
Mr.. Mitchell conferred IN TINS en-!
week aco was Martin Malon"y .I"sc
friend and business associate 81 !. =.
u. Widcnor. and the call made duTihs
fhe aay was for the purpose ot again
seeing Mr.. Maloncy Nobody Was
NIL, however. 10 locate Mr.. MNchc4.
Another rumor was 10 the erect tha'
he went direct to Washinstoh, !,
Governor stone was closely wa'ch, y
n, Harrisburg by those interested ~
the settlement Of the strike hui nc,
ra,, no outward sign OF any unusual
movement in this direction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-07
LEFT TO THE CONVENTION.
No Plan Of Action Prepared Ter De
srot Conference.

Detroit. oct; : No previously iTe
pared plan oi acton wtll =" presented
for III. consideration ui I'll" coa! str'he
conference. which meets hcr' !IH1s
day morning. hy the loea. committee
which has In charge arrangements !ot
the conference Tn" commute" g
c!a.d TINT IL woul! he better - ~
oil plans ol action and I'soIa''o"s
originate in the conference. n 90"
ference Will H. called IL order ~ Ma
sonic Temple Al !? 81 O'Clock D.
Mayor ". {. Ma,hur, The commit
,c, reported nj Mondays meeting
that ,hcr. viii be ample accomm"ia-
,ion for all who attend the confer
,nce IL necessary citizens VIII %
asked 10 take a number oi the Hele
gates into their homes. as s'''ia.
prominent men have already sishlh'"
Willingness 10 do
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-07
CONGRESS MUST ACT.
Coal Strike Si:ua;on Becoming d Ma
tlonal Issue

WashInsf.n. OF. 1--IL0 ANA. n.
coal st..h, .s fast assuming III pras
portions s. lat.os.a. lssa. ana # NH.
soon become oil. a, tae paIt.Qal Is.
sues. THIS j. tn, 0a...on 4. TIL most
eonserta,!4. r,u Fl Washington Il
tbs instance thc cal subjects ais IS
with trusts. And a. result s! ,le
str4k, antitrust LEGISLATION MI ii Is
believed. le rushed ahead tca years.
Members of congress realize that
AssN = #
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-07
4 YDt Nc LADY LIFE SAVED.
At panama. colombia. by ham her Plai n s

DR.. Chas. II Utter. a prominent ply
sician ot Panama. Colombia in a re-
cent letter states; Last March | had
as patient young lady sixteen years
ot age. who had a very bad attack Of
d.sen,er! Ever! thing | prescribed for
her proved iueiiic,aul and she was grow
irr worse every hour. Her parents
aerc sure she would die. She had be
come 20 weak thet size could not turn
eyer il bed. What 10 do at this critical
moment was study for me but thou
Giarrloea Remedy and as last resort
MI nrtwaishatAt vas atAtljfc,rIho wqstYopdeEful res
-he was .eelerg much better. in file OF
three days ste was ulon her feet and
al the end Il one week was entirely
WEI. For sale ty All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-07
WHITE HOUSE CONF ERENcE.
Roosevelt and Cabinet Held seeret
Session Sunday.

washington. oct In an earnes'
coor, tn expedite the coal strike prom
irm another conference over the 81
nation was held at the White nons' @
Sunday. and adjourned after 'hf''
hours of deliberations ;,
10 statement was given OUT rs :,
the conclusions reached. ana W.. a..
participant absolutely relnsou 10 ..s ,ns
cuss what had taken place uuiiis -,
meeting. The conference was ;ar ."
=, ,.;ow of the extraordinary lmpo!
,nnco 10 the American people ol
sn.ndy solution Of the question.
BESIDES tho president there "'''
,roscnt nj the conference Sccretar! o
WAR Root. Secretary of the Nay, Nay,
MOODY, Attorney General Knox, POS, =
master General Payne and Carro'l =
Wright United States commlss'o''e'
of labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-07

statement was made at the Whi,o
House during the day:
The president has expressed %
Commander-in-Chicf Torrance and r.
chairman Warner OF the local commit,
zee MS Keen regret at his inability to
OF the Republic On "Wednesday ~,
physicians feel that he should no, snh
)cct himself to the great strain mis-
would involve. He has. however
thought In some way he nigh, ho
able to greet the members Of ,ho
Grand Army In Washington and ,hoi,
families and friends who accompany
them. Ills physicians stated that /,
"o'",nk unforeseen occurred In his
condition and II the weather was
favorable he could safely be driven
along the line OF the parade on
"Wednesday and II is hoped this a-
ran4cmcnt can be carried out"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-07
LADY SOMERSET ARRIVES.
Noted Temperance Advocate Reaches
New York.

New York. oct. Lady HenF!
Somerset. president OF the lntcTha-
tlonal Woman's Christian Temperance
union. arrived on the steamship MN
ncapolis from London during the DAY
Sh. ia here to attend the coming con
xcntion of the Womans Christian
Tcmp,rancc union ami To study. win
the help OF the American oFsaii'."' 'o'''
the work OF rcelaimng incpfia''s.
Il am looking forward 10 s'"u. .'s
American methods" she said. WIN
great enthusiasm. Our union III r'e
land has been advancing with H''a,
strides during the past two years a'''.
we have done an enormous amount u
good work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-07
MANY cARCoEs COMING
Number OF Vessels Leading British
Coal for America.

New York. Oct. 7.-Fur,her pur.
chases OF coal for the United states
are reported at all large exporting
ccntcrs aud quite "A nu,nocr Of vessels
have been fixed 10 load cargo. for
American ports al CardiM. Swansea
New Castle. Liverpool and Glasgou
One quantity SO fur contracted IL. Is
very considerable and the fixing of
large boats goes on apacc. to fhe al.
vantag. OF the freight market "nd liz
qualification OF hhipoanefs II il -
ported that several Eldcr.I, npster
steamers have been ordered to tie
Tyne 10 load full careo.s of coal for
New York and Boston. In addition 10
numerous vessels which within the
last few days have been chartered on
the New Castle market This unpre.
ccdcntcd export o! coat 10 the un.tet!
States naturally has H.. eject of rails.
INK prices on The London market and
with the continuation of the strike
prices are bound 10 20 materially
higher.
LONDON. Oct "A telegram from
New casil. announces that loo 600
tons o! coal were sold on ,he Nca
Castle Coal Exchange Monday FOR
America
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-07
CLOSES WITH A MASS MEETING.
National Republican League Adjourns
at Chicaco

Chicago oct. G.-The convention
Of the National Republican league
wa brought - close with a mass
meeting III the First regiment armory.
The principal speaker ol the evening
was United States Senator Albert j.
HeYtrid-e of Indiana Senator Bov-
erille's address was devoted largely
To a discussion OF tn attitude Of the
two parties toward young men
AMONG IT, other speakers were
Governor Yates Of Illinois and Con
cte man GIosvcnor OF Ohio.