davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

The seventh meeting of the Seaboart
Medical Association of Virginia anC
North Carolina will be held on Mon
lay. Tuesday and Wednesday of thi'
week at the Court House in Wilson-tht
initial session to be held Monday even
ing at o'clock The following is a par
tial list OF the papers to be read befor,
il:
Oration-rhe Medical man of the Future
DR.. stanley II. Graves, Norfolk, Va.
IIenorrhage and Perforation in Typhoid
Fever. DR. Edward Jenner Wood. Whining
ton. y. &.
Report of Typhoid Cases, DIR. Ii. F. Free
man. TAYLOR. " e.
IIemorrhage in Typhoid Fever, DIR. |. II.
Iamm, Lucama, \. G.
Some Remarks on Typhoid Fever. Dr.. 5.
5. Daniel Winton, \. G.
Malarial Fever, Dr. NJ. Bolton. Rich
SQUARE. y. c.
HemorIlagic Fever. DIR. II. II. billiard
Edenton \. &.
Malarial Haematuria, II. J. T. Dupuy,
KempsvillP. Va.
Report Of My Own Case of yellow Fever.
Dr. f.. T. Harqave, Norfolb Va, date As
sistant Surgeon Marine Hospital Service
Dyseutery and Its Treatment. Dr. T. NJ.
Riddicf, WoUdville. \. c.
BDfninOHll, lJE. y. W. AUhtlI-, ' iCh>N iihf
Virginia.
Pneumonia in Children. DIR. Thomas l..
Brooks. Black Greek. \. G.
Report OF Some Surgical Cases. DIR. jos
4. Kennan. Wilmington. \. {.
Report OF q Case OF fubcrrular Disease OF
the Lower Extremity With Amputation at
the Hip Joint. DIR. Pride j. Thomas. viii
mington, y. {.
Mastoidits. DR.. Clarence Porter Jones
Newport News Va.
-,
Diagnosed By the X-ray, DIR. Southgate
Leigh. Norfolk. Va.
History OF the Invention OF the Trephna.
Dr. J. A. ID. Gait. Benn's Church. Va.
Pclyis AbsccSS With Report of Case,
Dr. Frank II. Russell, Wilmington. \. G.
Menorrhagia and Metrorrhagia, DR.. John
c. Rodman. Washington, \. c.
puerpersl Septcaemia. Dr. 7. Edwin
Baird Norfolk. Va.
Puerpersl Eclampsia, DIR. J. +. sebrell
Report OF Interesting Cases in Gynao-
onlerv. DIR. John Hill Tucker, Henderson,
y. c.
\. urosos o. Iaceration Of the Pelvic Out
let DIR. J, NJ. Bager. Tarboro y G.
The Diagnosis Of Ectopic CESSATION, Dr.
II. A. Rovstcr, Raleigh. \. G.
L.ainage After Labor. Dr.. l.. Landlord,
Norfolk, VI
Cause and Treatment Of Rickets. Dr.
George Z. Benton. Eureka. " C.
cu,osis OF the Lungs. DR.. II. 7. Bass. lar
boro. y. {.
4 New Treatment for Tubercular La1yli-
gifts Dr. w f.. Driver. Norfolk, a.
Report OF Two Cases OF Tetanus WIN
Recovery. Dr. c. W Doushtie. Lambert
Point. Va. ,, =,
Dialects. DR.. w J. Adams, Norfolk. Va.
Drop<y. Dr. W o. z. Lee, Reynoidson'
y. G. ~,
Complications in disease. Dr. Z. l. olek-
Wil2up G.
Report Of Cases. Dr. {. T. Moore, WI
son. y c.
Tir Gsmu and Cautcr,. Operation ioI
Heinorroids, DR.. }. IL farroIt' hlil''o"'
\. G. a.
Scarlet Fever, Ir. John Herbert tlal-
borne Petersburg Va.
OFFICERS OF TIE ASSoCiAIioN;,
Prcsidcnt--Dr Albert Anderson wilson
y. e..
First yice-PresidentDr. j. r. bryant
Franklin Va.
second vicc,Prcsidcnt Dr \. h IaHloc'
Washington. y G.. -
Thrill Nicc.Prcsident Herber' o-d'
Norfolk. Va.
Feurtn e-rresidcut- DE-. :. :. pahie',
Winton. y. c.
SECRETARY Dr, John II. Basoy. Newport
News, Va.
Treasurer Dr. Is-ae Brown, No-i'i&.
Virginia
Chairman Executive Committee pr.
Southga;c Leigh. Norfolk, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
Love for Gods House.

l have read the fifty-firs Psalm hum
dreds of times. Today l read it again.
When / reach the 18th verse, was
struck with David's love for Goa
house. He prayed: DO good in thy good
pleasure unto Zion; build thou the walls
of Jerusalem" This petition is remark
able because it comes in David's penl-
tentiaI prayer David was a Christian
but in an ungarded moment he had fal-
len into the dreadful sin of adultery
and murder. The 51st Psalm is his
prayer of sincere repentance.
Christians may sin. but like DAVID
and Peter, they will sooner or later re-
pent, and be forgiven. Here is one dill
ference between a Christian and SIN
ner the Christian sins and repents anu Is
forgiven. but the sinner sins and does
not repent Before David repented OF
his sin he could not pray. In verse 10
he says: open thou my lips, and my
| mouth shall show forth thy praise. Sin
cherished unrepented of. bushes the
voice of prayer. In Psalm 1910, DAVID
said: IF l regard iniquity in my heart,
the Lord will not hear me- Before
David's sin, he loved Gods house, and
as soon as he repented he loved it again.
In Psalm 81. he eXclaims: How amiable
are thy tabernacles o Lord of hosts; my
soul longeth, yea. even fainteth for the
courts of the Lord
David loved Gods house because it
was Gods own institution. The church
and the family are the only institutions
of Divine origin. All others are of hui
man origin, and are therefore of minor
importance David loved Gods house,
because it was the special place where
He promises &c meet with and bless His
people. 1t is the place where the best of
earth meet in the sweetest Christian
Fellowship
''Might ] enjoy the meanest place,
Within thy house. O God of grace:
Not tents of ease, nor thrones of power
Should tempt my feet to leave the
door,
David said: Il had rather be door
keeper in the house of my God than to
dwell in the tents of wickedncss.''
The measure of truly good man is not
his love of country, or business, or
learning, or interest in human organiza-
lions, but in his devotion to the house
of God.
all Truly SpOd pN'pA ~ N''N -
house. 1t is impossible to be good with
out loving it. In so far as Divine in
stitution is better than a human insti-u-
tion in so fer is the church better than
any other organization.
Jesus Christ is the only Saviour OF
mankind. The Church is Gods appointed
agency to make known Christ TO the
world Blot out churches and we would
go back to heathenism Churches are
not only the teachers of salvation from
sin. through Jesus Christ, but they are
the promoters of intelligence and civili-
cation. No wonder then that good peo-
pie love the church. 1t should have
more of our love. and service. and means.
They who love the church most on earth,
will enjoy heaven most. The highest
nosition a man can reach on earth, IS TO
be good church member. That carries
with it all other possible goodness. This
goodness is attainable by all who love
it. and earnestly strive for it
J. A. STRADLEY. /,
oxford, ~ c., Dec. II, 1902
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

.6:5S f. Nj. "SEABOARD MAIL FOR
Sanford Southern Pines, Hamlet, Camden,
Columbia Savannah, jacksonville, Tampa,
ST Augustine Palm Beach, This train
connects at Southern Pines for Pineiurst;
at Columbia with Southern Railway and a.
C. l.. for Charleston, Augusta aud inter,
mediate points This train carries first aud
second class day coaches and Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars to Jacksonville Con-
meets at Hamlet with Nc. Al for Atlanta.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

After u man has been in red-hot
love affair and got out of it. he is toe
suspicious of women to believe that his
own grandmother is not trying to marry
him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

Short Line to principal cities of the
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba,
Texas, California and Mexico. also North
and Northwest, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Cinoin-
natl, Chicago, indianapolis, St. Louis,
Memphis and Kansas City.
Trains leave Raleigh as follows:
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
MRS. KATHERINE ALISON

The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Rein hardt Alison, beloved wife of MT. T. Jefferson Alison, was held at 10 o'clock a. m. Wednesday at the residence of Dr.B.W w. Finn, 1923 Center street. The services at the house were conducted by Rev. Forney Hutchinson, pastor of Hunter Memorial M. E. Church, South, a personal friend of the deceased. The services at the grave were con ducted by Revs. Thompson and Smith. There was very large attendance ot friends, for Mrs. Alison was known only to be loved and admired. The interment was at Mount Holly, and the pall- bearers were Messrs. Miles Scull, Richard Rightsell, George Shell
 ton, Fred Schader, John Hodges and Horace Mitchell. The floral offerings
 were profuse and beautiful, and the sermons were eloquent tributes to the
 worth of the deceased as noble young woman. Arkansas Democrat.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
MISS VIOLA MITCHELL.

Miss Viola Mitchell, teacher last year in the Newport public school, who has this term been serving in that position at Tuckerman, died Wednes- day evening about nine o'clock after a nine days sickness with pneumonia, which affected both lungs.
 The body of the deceased was talk en to Mammoth Spring Thursday morning, that being her home, where burial will take place.
 The deceased was member of the Presbyterian church and a very de- vout Christian. Her life was sweet and pure, living testimonial of her gracious and religious character.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
PUPILS AWARDED PRIZES.

Mrs. G. B. Johnson resumed her music class with twenty five pupils January 1, the event being marked by the awarding of prizes to pupils who had, during the past term, received the largest number of 70. K.s'' on their practice cards. Each 70. K.o signified that the allotted time had been practiced each day, the idea be- ing to encourage daily practicing.
 Miss Lucille Taylor received the girls prize, a silver handled paper knife, and Master John Perdue the boys, a music folio. A gold medal will be awarded at the close of the year to the pupil showing the greatest progress.
 The Honor Roll for the past term was as follows: In advanced studies, Miss Mae Whitaker; 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades, Laura Mosby, Beatrice Me- Hugh. Margaret Gregg, Mildred Bern stein, Lizzie Irby, Jennie Stuckey, Minnie Minor, Mary Younger, Norinne Hess, Della Bernstein, Nellie Terry, Bessie Buford, Rina Price, Blanche Stallings, Leslie O'Neal, Emma and Ethel Doyle.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPIoN, the family safety. This is dou- bic distilled process oil Shat is oRDosLEss and absolutely safe. r yol. will use clean burners and wicks and EUPIoN OIL you will nave best light obtainable. The only merchants in New
 port that sell this high grade oil are: Wolff f-Goldm n Mer. Go. w. E. Chastain. Wilmaps Bros, E. D. Wilmans, Heili- gers Union Market Co.,, Martin Bros, and Harris & Daug.ierty. Waters-P Pierce Oil Comply
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
NOTICE.
FOR KEEPING COUNTY PRISONERS.

FOR KEEPING COUNTY PRISONERS.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as county judge of Jackson County, Arkansas, will receive sealed bids, up to Monday, January 13, 1902, for the working of the county prison CTS for the year 1902. The party or parties to whom the contract may be awarded will be required to give bond, with good and sufficient security, con- ditioned that said contractor shall faithfully comply with the terms of said contract. The right is hereby re- served of rejecting any and all bids.
 OTIs w. SCARBOROUGH,
 Dec. II, 1901. County Judge.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
MRS. THOMAS BEARD.

Mrs. Thomas Beard, of Ironton, Mo-, and the mother of o. Wesley Beard, our fellow townsman, died Tuesday afternoon after ashort illness, the fat al end of which came as a surprise to the family.
 The deceased leaves five children to mourn their loss, the husband having died just about year ago. MT. Wes- ley Beard left Tuesday night for Iron ton to attend the funeral services. The people of Newport extend to him and others to whom this death comes as blow, their heartfelt sympathy.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
NOTICE.
KEEPING COUNTY POOR HOUSE.

KEEPING COUNTY POOR HOUSE.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as county judge of Jackson County, Arkansas, will receive sealed bids upsto Monday, January 13, 1902, for keeping the county poor house, for the year 1902. The party or par ties to whom the contract may be awarded will be required to give bond, with goodsand sufficient security, con- ditioned tRet said contractor shall faithfully comply with the terms of said contract. The right is hereby re- served of rejecting any and all bids.
 OTIs w SCARBORoUGH,
 Dec. il, 1901. County Judge,
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

we are authorized to announce w A. Oldfeld as candidate for the office of Prosecutinp AZ torney of the Third judicial circuit, subject to the action oi the Democratic primary election
 We are authorized to announce Harry l., Pom ger as candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Third judicial circuit subject to the acton oi the Democratic primary election.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10

Rev. Jas. H. Brooks left Friday morning over the Choctaw for Stutt- gart, where he will preach the first and second Sundays of this month, returning to his charge here for the third and fourth
 Mrs. E. Mcdonald left Friday morn ing for Brinkley to visit her daughter Mrs. Wm. Hooker, and we hope her visit may be pleasant one. She was accompanied by her grand daughter Miss Irma Hooker, who has been visiting Miss Hilda Bailey.
 A son of Charles Sellers, living near Diaz and about twenty one years of age, died Thursday night from slow fever, the remanis being buried Fri day afternoon at the Shiloh graveyard. The father of the deceased and two brothers are very low with the same kind of fever.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
{ ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. \

The January term of circuit court opens next week.
 G. l.. Robinson, of Paragould, ar rived Thursday morning.
 Dr. J. c. Tankersley, of Weldon, spent Monday night in Newport.
 The river has been on stand for three days at ' of foot above the zero mark.
 Dr. George Stephens friends will be glad to know that he is improving gradually.
 Miss Emma Walker expects to re- turn Thursday to her home at Arkan- sas City, Kansas.
 A. c. Collier, merchant of Tupelo, spent Monday night here, returning home next morning.
 Elder James H. Brooks will preach Wednesday and Thursday nights of next week at Swifton.
 Mrs. Lacy Tilghman, of Little Rock, returned home after visit to her mother, Mrs. J. M. Jones.
 R. J. Wise was on the streets Tues day, the first time for several weeks. We are glad to welcome him out.
 B. W. Quisenberry, of Mexico, Mo, travelling representative of John Wyeth X Brother, of Philadelphia, was here Tuesday.
 Word has been received at this office from the National Specialists stating that they expect to open up their office here the last of the week.
 Little Emma Drummond, the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. H. G. Drummond, who has been sick with pneumonia for several days, is reported better.
 MT. and Mrs. O. s. Lawrence left Tuesday for Texarkana, which they will make their home in the future, as MT. Lawrence will travel in Texas.
 Miss Julia Bownds, of Newport, and Miss Helen Butcher, of Utopia, Texas, who has been the guest of the former, left Tuesday for Bald Knob on visit.
 Mrs. Q. H. Hungerford arrived Sun day night on a visit to Capt. w. A. Joyce and family. MT. Hungerford is now district passenger agent at Louis vile of the Southern Railway, having received this merited promotion in the fall
 Charlie Martin, formerly of Texar- kama, where he is in the employ of a wholesale drug house, arrived Sunday on short visit to his fathers family. being enroute to Louisville, Kentucky, where he will take up the study of medicine
 John Hencke went as far as Hoxie Sunday night with his son Will and daughter Mary on their return to Jonesboro, where they are attending the convent. Miss Stella Hencke also returned to her home with them after visit here. The party missed con nection a few minutes at Hoxie and had to remain over for the night
 Mrs. Horne while on her way from Newark to Batesville last Saturday, lost her pocket book and several keys. The pocket book contained $37.75 in cash, and it was all the money she had Mrs. Horne came to Batesville to ac- cept the position as cook at the Or phan,s home. She has two small chil- dren who are dependent on her labor for support, and it is truly hoped that the money may be found and deliver ed to Mrs. Horne. Batesville Guard.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
MULE SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

Bay mule, about 15 hands high, cut on both front legs just below breast when he left home weeks ago, age 9 or 10 years. Will pay $500 reward for return or reasonable sum for in- formation as to whereabouts leading to his recovery. wtf
 w. B. CHAsTAIN.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
WELLINGTON BECK.

Wellington Beck, planter living in Oil Trough, this county, and aged about 30 years, died at 1 o'clock Sat- urday morning from pneumonia, the burial being held at the Surrounded Hill grave-y yard.
 The deceased left a wife and two children, Gwendoline and William.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce K. H. Powell as a candidate for the office of Iudqe Of inc Third judicial circuit subject to the action of the Democratic primary election
 We are authorized to announce F. D. Fulker- son as candidate for a second term to the office of tof Judge of the Third judicial circuit subject to the action of the Democratic primary election
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce John H. Nc Curry as candidate for election to the office of Assessor of Jackson county subject to the action of the Democratic Primary election
 We are authorized to announce William Erwin as candidate for electionto the office of Assess or of Jackson county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce w A. Joyce as candidate for reelection to the office of Treas ure1 of Jackson county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce R w Bandv as candidate for a second term to the office of Sheriif of Jackson county. subject to the action ol the Democratic primary election.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10
FOR CITY RECORDER

We are authorized to announce Riley Mavhau as a candidate for the office of City Recorder subject to the action of the voters of the incorpo rated city of Newport
Newport weekly independent., 1902-01-10

c. H. Niemeyer, weigher for the George Taylor Commission Company at the Newport compress, returned from Little Rock Thursday, where he has been doing extra service.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-02-07
RUSHSYLVANIA.

Sabbath was the most blustery day of
the winter so far.
There are still few cases of grip in
our community.
Mrs. Huston, who Is at the home of
her son, DIR. Huston, is reported i'm
proving. Her daughter, Mrs. Melhorn,
of DeGraff. is with her at present.
Mrs. A. B. Huston, of DeGraff. visit
ed her mother-in-law a few days last
week.
Charles McColloch has been confined
to his home for few days with grip.
The lecture at the Presbyterian
church last Tuesday evening, came of
about 9 o'clock. The train No. 35 was
nearly four hours late. Under the cir.
cumstances the lecture was not very
well received.
Messrs A. Jay Miller and E P.
Chamberlain were both in town last
week looking after their fences.
| The vote on building an addition tC
the school house stood so votes for, 4s
against and 20 blanks; hence it was
lost. ZELA.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-02-07
RURAL ROUTES.
Copy of Order Received from
the Department.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 81.
The Postmaster, Beliefontaine, Ohio. Sir:
On February 1, 1902, the order of the
President classifying rural letter car
riers will become effective. All selec-
tions for the position of carrier after
that date will be made in accordance
with rules prescribed by the Civil Ser
vice Commission.
There are on file in the Postoffice
Department three petitions praying
for the establishment of service from
your Office, numbered 81, ,948, SO, l24,
81, ,252. In order to facilitate the work
of the Special Agent when he reaches
your office it will be necessary to Sc
cure applicants for the position OF car
rier in advance of his arrival. You
will therefore advise as many of the
petitioners as you can reach to sug-
gest the names of three or more per-
sons whom they deem capable and
who are willing tu act as carrier. You
will also receive the names of others
who may apply for appointment.
The Special Agent will notify you
in due time of the day he will arrive
at your Office SO that you may notify
the applicants to be on hand to take
the prescribed examination which will
be extremely simple and practical,
only sufficient to test the applicants
ability to read and write.
Applicants must reside directly on
or within the territory to be supplied
by the proposed route.
Each applicant must be prepared to
furnish a suitable horse and cart OF
wagon for use Of the service.
Applications of persons under IL Oh
over 55 years OF age will not be received
except in the of fhonorablyd discharg-
ed soldiers and sailors of the Civil wal
or Spanish war who are physically
able to perform service.
Applications OF badly crippled or de-
formed persons will not be considered
Applications OF women will be received
but q woman will not be recommended
/ for appointment to the position O
regular carrier unless in the judg
ment of the Special Agent who vii
conduct the examination local condi
tions and circumstances are such a.
to make the Recommendation desirabl,
and for the best interest Of the service
You will post this letter in a conspicu
GUS place in the public part of you
Office and after ten days submit to thi'
Office the names OF those who desire t,
take the examination.
A... .s-ss---.~--A A. W. MACHEN,
General Superintendent
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-02-07
NEW RICHLAND.

Mr.. Daniel Murphy is hauling lumber
to his farm east of town, where he will
begin the erection of new house as
soon as the weather permits.
James Lyman, of Wapakonets, is Wis
iting at Cunningham's.
Mr.. James Lambert has sold farm.
1. R Kiblinger, formerly of near
here, has moved to Belle Center, where
he is engaged In the harness business.
Irwin is one of our Industrious young
men, and we wish him success.
Mr.. John Goodman, of this city, is in
poor health.
R. j. Milligan WAS in Bellefontaine,
Saturday.
A snow blizzard, the first of the week,
reminded people that February has
again returned.
Charles Walter, who has been on
, the sick list, .s now able to be at his
place of business.
Daisy Harlan, of Huntsville, visited
Mrs. Lizzie Simpson last week.
| Sport Spencer. who has been visiting
his friends here, returned to his WORK
In Cleveland, last week
Mr.. Richard Bell, of Hardin county
spent Friday visiting friends in thii
vicinity.
Mr. Miller, candidate for Treasurer
was in this vicinity Friday, shaking
hands with his many friends.
Aa excellent program was rendered
by the literary society at this place
Friday evening. The next meeting
will be held on Friday, February IA.
good program has been arranged.
r. A. Graham. our worthy candidate
for Clerk of Court, was In the villag
one evening last week, calling on hi
many friends. Roxy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-02-07
chr,st.n,.r Under Drmcul.i...

A good story Is told by a well known
clergyman. at present In the diocese Of
Christchurch. New Zealand. Some time
ago he was in charge of q large and
scattered parish. parts Of which he vis-
tied at rare intervals In q, small steam
launch. Sometimes whole families Of
children were found to be unchristen-
ed, and the reverend gentleman had
his hands full Of clerical work of this
and kindred sorts. AT one visit set
tier invited the minister up to baptize
his children. but when he arrived no
children could be found. and the cere-
mony had TO be postponed till next
time.
On his next visit the settler was In
waiting on the bank and before the
clergyman had time to land burst out:
Come on: I've got EN-"
"Got WHAT" gasped the priest.
"Got the children" was the reply.
The clergyman followed the settler to
his house, and there. shut up In hen.
coops. were the young hopefuls, who
were brought out one at a time and
duly christened.