davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13


necessary as a preparation for the vision
of man, Dr. Dixon said that to be ready
for the work of raising and restoring
bones one must have learned that divine
forces respond to the call of human need,
that heaven had opened earthward and
God is now in His world working IN a
way worthy of Himself" In expanding
this idea, DR.. Dixon told how the first
chapter of Ezekiel taught US Gods
method in Transforming bones into living
beings and how this acted throughout all
the universe, higher order being made
from a lower
Here he described the union of the hui
man and divine and showed how God
was necessary in all human agency for
the regeneration of mankind, this being
shown in the vision of Ezekiel where pc
culiar living creatures had wings with a
mans hand under each, the wing, the
symbol of Deity moving the hand, a sym
boil of the human. He told of the winged
Intelligence in the vision represented by
the face of a man, reason here being link
ed with God, as the converse is rational.
ism divorced from God at is universally
true that men who claim to be controlled
by reason apart from God are the slaves
of pride, selflshness or lust He urged
fOrcibly that reason must be linked with
God to ennoble man and raise him in the
scale of being
In the vision he found winged courage,
this being in the face of lion, the lion
being the symbol of courage Courage
with wings means courage supported by
the consciousness of Gods presence and
power and it is from God that all cour-
age comes and makes us equal to all emer-
gencies
IN the visions he saw winged patience in
the face of an OK. The OK being the sym
Dol of patient toll, and this symbol teach
ing us that God links himself with man
for the work that wears by its friction and
tires by its monotony. "As you read
through this book of Ezekiel you will find
that when this vision occurs again the
face of the OK has dropped out, and in its
place is the face of an angel, as if God
Himself would teach us that the ox-like
nature, which does the drudgery of life
WELL is after all truly angelic" This point
he illustrated by showing how men in
every phase of life need the patience of
the OK, with the wisdom, power and SYN
pathy of God.
In the vision he found a winged aspira-
ton in the face of the eagle. the eagle
being the symbol of aspiration. This
aspiration should not be simply to keep
up with the times, but should be soar,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
Raleigh @Cape Fear
RAILROAD CO.

Effective 1901 A. NJ. Sunday, August
30, 1903.
Superseding Schedule Effective August
9, 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
LIGHTNING IN HORSE HIDE.
Msjor Delmar Lou Dillon and Prince Aler
Mount Creased Wind
(By the Associated Press )

Lexington, KY, Oct. 10.-The worlds
trotting record to wagon was twice smash
ed this afternoon by Major Delmar and
Lou Dillon and despite the strong and
biting west wind, Prince Alert Q:57) came
within 21s seconds of equaling the world s
pacing record held by himself. The trot.
ting record, exhibition mile to wagon was
held until today by Lou Dillon, who
trotted the mile in 2:041s at the Cleveland
track Major Delmar with his owner, E.
E. Smathers, driving, reduced this today
to 2:03M.
Lou Dillon, as if jealous of the record
she had just lost, appeared upon the field
and driven by her owner C. K. G. Bill
lings, reduced Major Delmar's record to
2O1%.
Prince Alert went under the wire in
1891.
Lou Dillon trotted out on the track in
front of wagon. A thoroughbred in front
broke the wird and another one beside
her spurrcd her on. She reached the
quarter in 81 seconds and the half in 1:01.
At the n pole, however, she clipped a
Ia second off Major Delmars record, for
she reached it in 1907 DR.. Tanner, who
was driving the runner in front, took the
pole and the three horses went under the
wire together in 2:O1%.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13

States III which they have lived, let us
thank God today first of all for our North
Carolina mothers. A man learns his poll
teal and other opinions from his father
and other men, but he learns his religion
from his mother, and as Thomas Carlyle
has said, a mans religion is the main
fact about him, it is that which more than
anything else makes him what he is.
2 The circumstances attending Samuels
response to the first call of the Mysteri-
Gus Voice show that he had also early
developed the self-denidl and self-control
which are indispensable conditions of the
highest success in life, especially in an
age of intricate and irritating and ex-
plosive problems and of strenuous acti-
witty like ours.
8. The most notable thing about
Samuel's training for his great career was
his gradual growth, the continuOusness
and consequent harmony and strength of
his development The silent, inward un-
conscious growth of Samuel is in strong
contrast with the violence and profligacy
of the times, and, as Stanley points out,
is the expression of a universal truth.
Ny brethren let us learn this lesson
III our WOTk lOf NOFln 1dTOllHtl HeuCS-
forth let US continue as heretofore to
magnify the work of the home. And the
child Samuel grew on and WIS in favor
with God and men, If our State has
been noted for any one type of character
it is the balanced type. We are not men
of extreme views. Other States may have
more genius, but no State has more sense,
good, hard, solid, every day sense. Our
people will not follow men of extreme
views They will not lay their course by
sky rockets, but the steadfast pole star
they will always follow. Symmetrical,
solid, well knit men, free from extrava-
gances of doctrine and method, are the
kind of men now needed by North Caro-
lima.
A. Samuel was transitional man. 1t
IS this feature of his life which invests
him with such peculiar interest to the
young men of the South who have grown
up amid the changes in our Southern
land which were wrought by the great
revolution in the sixties, men who have
had to be at once conservative and pro-
gressive, who combine profound rever-
ence for tn past with buoyant belief in
the future; steadfast in their adherence
to the principles which have given their
people and country glorious past,
coupled with clear recognition of the
the changed conditions brought about by
the war and other causes, and the conse
quent necessity for some changes of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13

and this soaring, he urged, should be up
ward to God Next he found in the vi
sion winged fellowship, the wings being
joined together and from this he drew the
lesson that there should be an unseen
spiritual union between man and God
for when The wings move, the hands join
ed to them cannot remain idle
Here DR.. Dixon said that some of Iii
are bound to the dear old State by the
ties of the first birth and the second and
told that from his father, preaching in the
old country meeting house, he had learned
to accept Aviation through Christ, and
continuing he said:
"Since then l have been separated many
miles from the plain country people who
wept over sins with me that day, and then
rejoiced with men in salvation, but I find
when l meet them now that we still have
this hope and joy in communion. Many
of them have remained on their farms and
/ have drifted over the world; but VIC
have not gone afar in the faith that meets
the deep needs of the soul; so deep that
the learning of little Greek, Latin,
Science and History does not affect it at
all
This same union, he said, he had found
when at the grave of his mother, the
friend of his childhood strewcd flowers and
wept with him.
A winged directness he saw in the vi
sion, for the living creatures moved in
straight lines, for God would have us take
no crooked lines but always to be up
right, outright and downright, doing moth
ing bv indirectiOn
A winged stability he found in the vi
sion where the peculiar creatures have
feet like calf's foot, this being the sym
boil of stability, and God would have us
be stable in all things, for there is such a
thing as making progress by standing STILL
Those who are anchored in the eternal
truth while they labor for the good of
all about them, do most to transform the
barren valley Of dry bones into life and
beauty.
Finally he found winged progress in the
vision, for The prophet saw wheels within
wheels. and the wheel is the symbol of
progress. Civilization goes forward on
wheels, he said. and decried the fact that
many Christians drive forward vast com
mercial schemes but neglect Christian
work. "They think for themselves is
thousand and millions, while they think
for God only in dimes and dollars.
The wheels, he said, are under the di-
recton Of the spirit and are moved by the
Spirit, SO everything on earth should be
under the control of the Spirit of God. :
God ordained hat marriage should be for
life with only one cause for divorce, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
A WARNING,
TO THE PEOPLE OF RALEIGH.
Much Sickness Predicted This Fall.
Early Precautions Should
Be Taken.

Our seasons nowadays seem to be all
mixed up remarked a News and OBJ
server reporter the other day to Mr.. King,
of the w. H. King Drug Company, "The
winter seems to have tumbled into summer
and summer into winter 1t is stated by
health authorities that such sudden
changes cannot help but result in early
fall colds, the grippe and other sickness
This condition of things is also bad for
old people, or those who are run down
or have a tendency to any weakness or
disease
You are right said Mr. King the
weather indications all point to a cold,
wet and generally unhealthy fall, aIl
people are warned to take extra precau-
tons to ward off sickness, especially the
old. and those who are already in delicate
health"
If we could only meet every person in
this city face to face and tell them what
a grand protection to health Vinol is, we
know we could convince them so we would
not have clerks enough IN our store to
fill their orders. You see, we have been
selling Vinol for several years, and every
bottle is sold on positive guarantee that
back the money, and as we have not been
asked to refund for more than two bottles
out of every hundred sold, this proves
that Vinol is successful in ninety eight
cases out of every hundred.
We never sold a medicine that is so
universally successful; and yet this Is
not strange, for Vinol is the only prepare
ton of cod liver oil which does not contain
OIL or any disagreeable feature, yet does
contain every one of the fifty odd medi-
cinal curatives that are found in cod liver
oil
If you know of any one who needs the
grandest, surest, most pleasant tonic re-
builder of strength, one that will positively
cure chronic colds, coughs, bronchitis,
strengthen the old, build, up the weak and
run down and make rich, red blood, and
health in place of pallor and weakness.
just send them in here for bottle of
vinol, and if it does not do them good il
won't cost them cent w. H. King
Drug Co., Raleigh
AS this invitation is broad and the
guarantee protects every person in Raj
eigh, we should advise all to accept the
w. H. King Drug Company's offer
Editor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13

method in the application of those prin
ciples.
There then we see what makes the tran
sitional man; his mothers influence, his
early mastery of self, his gradual and
symmetrical training, and his sympathy
alike with the old and the new.
Now what does the transitional man
make?
5. The greatest work of Samuels life
was the establishment of the prophetic
order and the organization OF the pro
phetic schools. He not only reforme: <he
civil and religious life of his people, but
he took measures to make his work of
restoration permanent as well as effective
for the moment. He established schools
which should furnish regular success
sion of train men to teach religion.
! This is the first mention, the first eX-
press sanction, not merely of regular arts
of instruction and education, but of regu-
lar societies formed for that purpose-of
schools, of colleges, of universities, of
theological seminaries.
My brethren of North Carolina, believe
in the teaching method, and practice it
with all your might in the home, in the
school and in the pulpit.
DIR. A. c. DIXON'S SERMON.
At the Grand Opera House an immense
congregation gathered to hear the Re-un-
ion Sermon of Rev. A. C. Dixon. The
music was splendidly rendered and the
sermon greatly enjoyed
Dr. Dixon took for his text the words
from Ezekiel II: THE Heavens were
opened and / saw vision of God" and
also from Ezekiel 37:I: THE hand of the
Lord was upon me. and carried me out in
the spirit of the Lord, and set me down
in the midst of the valley which was full
of homes
The subject of the sermon was, 1.-THE
Vision of God and Man." and with this as
his theme, DR.. Dixon preached a sermon
that profoundly affected the great conyre-
CATION which sat within the sound of his
voice
Beginning with the statement that Our
second text gives us a vision of Israel as
valley of dry bones,'' he stated TINT
human race. Man is but a bone of his
former self. Created in the image of God,
he has so MARRIED the image by sin that
he bears To God the relation of dry bone
to Il 1--we body and the question of all
questions is, "Can these bones live?' The
naturalist. finding a bone can tell to what
species it belongs, and can restore the
whole form. Man, III his wrecked condi-
ton is still suggestive of Deity, and only
God can restore him to the divine image.
Declaring that This vision OF God is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13

the State that permits it for any other
cause is not guided by the Spirit of God"
Here DR.. Dixon declared Church and
State should be separate and there should
never be a union of the State and the
Salon, for the State ordained of God
should not be supported by an institu-
ton ordained of the devil.
Your mission and mine" he said, sis
to bring about harmony between earth
and heaven, and when this is done there
will be no valley of bones to make any
part of this planet repulsive,"
In conclusion he told of the enthroned
Christ seen by Ezekiel above all in the
marvellous vision, rainbow about his
throne. This rainbow the symbol of hope
is found by the man who sees Christ
above all, and beautifully illustrated this
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
SPECIAL RATES TO RALEIGH, n.
c. AND RETURN ACCOUNT
North Carolina State Fair, October
10Th to oath.

The following rates from points on
Seaboard Air Line Railway will APP
ply to Raleigh. N. G. and returne.
which includes one admission to Fair
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13

in the fathers ear, the same deep desires.
Christians means, however, for the i'm
partance of life The LIST, and all import
ant one is the church in the true inter-
probation of the word.
Here this speaker combatted with vigor
the idea that the church is is merely an
ethical organization or a school of theo-
logy. He emphasis upon the fact that the
church is a reservoir of life and its mission
is to distribute life through individuals
and institutional efforts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13
Two Men Swept Away and Drowned
lBx the Associated Press.

Port Jervis, N. j., Oct. 1O.-Two men
whose names have not yet been ascer-
tanned were drowned today when the
G51 foot suspension bridge across the
Delaware river connecting Port Jerv;s
and Matamoras, Pa. collapsed and was
carried away by the worst flood ever
known on the Delaware River.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13

by word painting of the coronation of
Queen Victoria, when the young Queen
arose in spite of royal etiquette as Han
del's Messiah was rendered, and the words
Grown Him King of Kings and Lord of
Lords" sounded throughout the hall, a
qucenly example that should be followed
by ALL who should render all praise to
Him who should be crowned Lord of all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-13

2 Special Trains VIII De run IIOM
+ Hamlet, Pittsboro, Dunn, weldon, :
Z Oxford and Louisburg, October q, I
+ % and 23rd.
I Train leave Union Depot to Fair
Z Grounds every twenty minutes. .
+ Fare 10 cents.
< For information apply to
( C. H. GATTIS, C. p. T. A.,
+. Raleigh, N. c.. :
+ 2. P. SMITH, T. P. A.,
Z Raleigh, N. c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-10
Auction Sale.

| will sell at public auction on the
farm occupied by F. R. Kelburn, seq.
3R, town of Scott, 6 miles ao4th of
Alberta and s miles southwest of
Morris, on Monday, Oct. 10, 6 teams
workhorses, 2 walking plows, 4 COWS,
2 26 foot harrows, 3 drills, 10 2-yesr-
old steers, 4 binders, 2 yearlings, l
corn planter, 6 spring calves, l sulky
pillow, l sucking calf, | mower, IL 2
year old steers, rake, 2 wagons,
household goods and other articles
tool numerous to mention. Com.
mencing at 10 o'clock,
Terms, under $40 cash, over $40
one year at Z per cent on banksble
paper. CHAs. VAUGHN, owner.
A. L. Stenger, auctioneer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-10
Frederick Krausert.

Frederick Krausert, whose death at
the home of his son, Gabriel Krsus-
ert, on Tuesday of last week, was
mentioned in last weeks Tribune,
was rs years of age last May.
The immediate cause CT his death
was fall which he sustained a little
over three weeks before he died, tho
he had been suffering for some time
with dropsy Of the heart and kidney
trouble.
He was born in Bavaria, Germany
in May, 1927, where he was married
and lived till 40 vars of age. In
1867, he removed to this country, and
settled at Davenport, Iowa. Here he
lived for three years, when he moved
Sioux county, Iowa, where he took up
a homes cad. He lived on this farm
for Is years, and in 1886 moved "
Alton, Iowa, in the same county,
whore he resided for another Is years
or till 1900. This was the year in
which his beloved life com panion
died, and after that he went to live
with his sons at lone Lake, Murray
Co.. MINI. The next year be re
moved with them to Stevens county
and since coming here, has made his
home with his son Gabriel, who lives
north of town.
He has been the father of eight
son, but b. survived them all except
Gabriel, with whom he lived, Conrad,
who lives on the old Fagen place
southwest Of town, and Lawrence,
who lives at Westphalia, Kansas.
He was man beloved by all who
knew him, good citizen and a good
neighbor whose memory friends will
long cherish.
He was buried at Alton, Iowa, in
which county he had lived for thirty
years, where many sorrowing friends
accompanied the remains to the last
resting place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-10
Hunters Hot Springs.

1t is not necessary for residents OF
the Northwest to go to the South and
East for hot water pleasure and cura-
tive baths,
Near Springdale, Mont, on the
Northern Pacific, are Hunters Hot
Springs, temperature 148 degrees to
1853 degrees Fahr., flowing 1000 gal
Ions per minute, 1000 feet above the
sea, in the foothills of the Crazy
mountains, overlooking the Yellow
stone river and valley. Good hotels,
cottages, bath houses, swimming pool.
Rates $3.50 per day;$l5 per week, in
Guiding baths.
Baths are good for all rheumatic,
skin, liver, kidney and stomach dis
eases Appointments comfortable
and satisfactory. Railway rates low.
The region is natural sanitorium.
Fol- information write j E. M ,Cor,
mick, Hunters Hot Springs. Mont.
or Chas. S. Fee, G. Pa TIA, Northern
Pacific R'y., St. Paul MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-10
THOROBRED STOCK SALE,
A Rare Opportunity to Get Some
ThorObred Stock at Extreme
Iy Low Fl ureS,

Friedman & Wilhalm having aecid
ed to desolYe partnership will sell at
public auction on the l.. A, Fried
man farm Sec Is, town of Gordon,
Grant County, 5 miles north-of Her
man, all of their thorobred stock, con-
sisting of l49 head Of tholobred short
horn cattle. This includes one of
the best bulls in this part of the
country. Heifers, steers, COWS in
calf and large number of young
heifers in calf. IS head of Poland
China hogs and NUMBER of good
horses and colts, Anyone desiring to
get ahold Of SONS good stock should
attend this sale,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-10
First Oct. 4Q-Last oct. 24thl
Order for Hearing and Notice of APP
pIlcatlon for Appointment of
administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
COUNTY OF STEVENS. ss'
Administrators

In probate court, special term, Octo-
Der 9th, 1903. -
In the matter of the estate of Peter
Peterson. Deceased.
On receiving and fling the petition of
Mary Amundson of the county of stevens
representing, among other things,' that
Peter Peterson, late of the county of
Stevens in the state of Minnesota, on the
goth day of Sebtember A. d. 1903, at the
couuty of Stevens died intestate, and be-
ing an inhabitant of this county at the
time of his death, leaving goods, chat
tells and estate within this county, and
that the said petitioner is sister of said
deceased, and pray ing that adminiStra-
ton of said estate be to l.. L Hanse
granted:
1t is ordered. that said petition be
2nd day of November A. d. 1903 at 10
o'clock A. NJ. at the Probate office, in the
court house in Morris in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased and
to all persons interested, by publishing
this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of
hearing in the Morris Tribune, weekly
newspaper printed and published at
Morris in said county.
Dated at Morris the 9th day of October,
A. d. 1903.
By the Court
E.. J. BAHE,
SEAL OF Judge of Probate
! PROBATE COURT.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-10
Criticism of the County Fair.

A communication published in the
lines this week offers some very
pureile criticisms of the county fair.
That the fair is fizzle, we all know,
out it would be going back to the
days of serf farming not to
distinguish between the different
breeds of chickens, ducks and geese,
in offering premiums. Different
breeds among chickens are better
adapted to different uses the same as
among horses, and it would be as
foolish to class all chickens together
as to offer one premium for the best
horse.
The same reasoning applies to the
other criticicms offered by the Times
correspondent along the same line.
Farming becomes more profitable as
farmers raise more and more of
tnorobred horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs, and the best varieties of pota.
toes, squashes, pumpkins and other
vegetables.
However, we have no disposition to-
get into quarrel with the Times COR
respondent, but welcome discussion
which will make the fair next year
amount TO something, There has
been considerable discussion thus far
but nothing will result unless the
Agricultural Society becomes inter-
ested.
tits up to the Agricultural Society
to say something. The older lnhabi
tants here know that they have done
good work in keeping the association
alive, but they also know that times
have changed, and Stevens county
county can now have a creditable
county fair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-10
Notice of Special Election.

The citizens of the Village of Norris in
sofa. who are qualified to vote at general
elections, are hereby notified that speci-
al election for said Village will be held at
the Engine House and Armory in said
A. D. 1903, between the hours of 9 o'clock
in the forenoon and 5o'clock in the after
noon of the said day, for the following
purposes:
To vote upon the proposition to re-incor.
porate the Village of Morris, Minnesota
int the City of Morris, Minnesota, under
sofa 1895, Chapter 8; and to do any other
business proper to be done at said election
when haas con ~ Mesl,a "A
Der, 1903.
c. B. BURPEE, Recorder,