davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

entifc and theological classes. Both parties have
participated in them. assaants and defenders.
Sometimes scientists after misleading the divine
into some supposed scientific Interpretation of
Scripture, have charged back upon him their own
exploded errors and sometimes divnes, after at
tacking true theory Of the scientist hostile
to Scripture have gladly accepted it among
their best defences of the faith. 1t will be found
that the issue of every such controversy has been
a fresh contribution TO the evidences of the Chris
tan religion. / propose to give some hstori-
cal examples showing that though the Bible does
not teach science It's teaching is always in har-
mony with science
ASTRONOMY AND THE BIBLE.
The first of the seeming conflicts between
astronomy and the Bible. The Psa.mist David
who not a scientist, had POLITICALLY depicted
the starry heavens spangled canopy won
drously wrought by the divine hand. But the
astronomers in later times devised what is known
as the theory of Ptolemy, according TO which the
heavens were composed of vast crystal spheres.
one within another. having the sun. moon and
stars attached to them as they revolved around
the earth which conceived of as fiat, circular
plane immovably fixed al the centre of the system
The divines of the day. doclely accepting this
crude mechanism of the scientists proceeded to
celebrate the divine power. wisdom and goodness
which il DISPLAYED in producing the wonderful Vi
cissitudes of day and night and summer and win
ter Their logic was correct enough III lorhl' put
needed to be reinforced with better science L ne
science
professed scientist from faithful priest OF the
Church Nicholas Copernicus who modestly
broached as a working hypothesis. what is now
known as the Coperncan theory of the solar sys-
tenn Calico, however. who could equal Huxley In
sarcasm and invective, published IN his scientinc
journal called The Sderial Messenger such
proofs of the Copernican theory as provoked
hitter controversy with the Church authorities ana
led to his pretended recantation 1t is dincut for
us now with advanced Knowledge, TO under
stand what a radical change was coming INTO men
opinions Not only the solid earth sent SPIN
ming through space like a cannon ball. out the en-
tire orthodox conception of heaven ana nell was
literally reyolutonized The Inferno of Dante. Win
its descending ranks OF lost spirits and demons
coujd not be contained within such revolving
~,ohe and his Paradise with the saints and angeis
worshippne the Blessed Virgin and Holy Trinity
vanished from such a receding armament ike sun
act clouds And when Bruno came with his caring
speculattons concerning other Inhabited WORLDS our
little planet seemed too utterly insignificant 10 De
made the scene OF a divine incarnation, reoempuoh
and Judgment. Every essential article OF the iai,h
s,,ear.d to be imperilled. II is no wonder that
free thinking men of science Jared oaoiy IN such
connic, with the Roman Inquisition 'dhieo WAS
,nnri.oned as a hereto. and Bruno was burned DIT
,be stake as an atheist and blasphemer But "ha'
ba, been the Issue OF the conflict! Sea1ce'y "a''
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
BIRTHDAY OF HENRY CLAY.

1ssnrv CLAY. thrice candidate for President vas
= -9s years ago to-day Fifty-one years ago
.ts Easter Sunday he learned from his physicians
nat he could not live. but by the endurance "naen
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

The other burying ground. in the northern end
Of Manhattan. has far different history. Accord
ing To- tradition. it for the bodies Of negro
slaves which laid here century and half
ago with only one rudely chiselled stone among
the other blank faced slabs offer a clew to the
historian The names Of these dead are unknown,
and the stone which does bear inscription has only
these letters and figures:
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
Heavy Loss OF n1,roEen.

There is a much greater loss of MI.
trogen in. stables where stock is.
kept than many suppose. We know
that farmers who are careful to bed
their stock seldom think there is any
very great loss Of this valuable ele-
ment. but recent experiments show
differently. From the best authority
we learn that the loss of nitrogen
from the manure in stables where
3 only straw is used for bedding
amounts to 63 per cent, and when
peat is used, As per cent Dry earth
used in stables saves about the same
amount of fertilizer as peat. The
experiment doesn't state what the
loss is when no bedding of any kind
is used, but it is very much more, as a
matter of course. In view of this fact,
it is apparent that the quicker manure
can be carted from the stables and in
corporated with the soil the greater is
the amount of fertility secured.-Ru-
raj World.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
. F1rst publication May;l4, l9O3.)
Sale of Ditching Jobs.

Notlce Is hereby given, That, on the 5th day
o. Juue, 1918. at O'Clock p M. at the office Of
me 1y GounCy Auditor for Marshall County, Mimi.
a. w warren. MIMI, will sell the Jobs OF digging
ana ana constructing the Ditch No Six (6), of Mar
snam SH Co9nty. established by the Board OF
Sts.nSS, SSounsS commissioners OF Marshall County,
SCaCe VI minnesota. M by their order bearing date
august 2l9O2 viz: All as one Job or in Sections of
lOO Oteet each, each of said sections to he know
ana numbered by stakes. as shown bv the re-
porI OF the Engineer in said matter com,
menclng at the one including the outlet, and
!rOin G!nence.succeSslvely, up stream to the one
lncluoing the source; bidders shall state price
pSr pI cuDlc yard OF excavating. which shall be in
1ull 1or al labor and material required for the
iesponslDle bidder or bidders, and that bids are
lnVitea lot said work: said work to be com
pleted within the time required and in the
manner specified, in said Engineer's renort
ana no Old Will be entertained which exceeds
more M IMAM thirty 800 per cent over and above
Ihe eStlmaCed cost of the construction in any
case: as stated in the said order; and the sue.
cesslu! pluoer VIII be required to give salts
lac1oI! ~ Dond. to be approved by the Auditor of
sau County, with two freehold sureties for the
lalGn1ul performance and fulfillment of his
contract. and to pay all damages that NAV ac.
crue Dy reason of his failure to complete the
JOo WiCmn the time required in the contract
Ine salo order and estimates and profile are on
ME, ana may be seen at my office, All bids
musG pe accompanied by certified check pay.
aDle 10 the Auditor of said County, for not less
IMAM ten per cent of the amount OF each bid
me right to reject any and all bids is hereby
Dated May 18th. 1903.
\oeaD A. B. NELSON,
County Auditor Marshall County
State of Minnesota
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
~ - ~ Y !|z{Eal1IZS!zl ON S.
= By
- COPYRIGHT r9o1 By OA.vy Story PuH. Co *

ministered to without impairing its
dwelling place. .5
you are not well?" he would say,
and she would smile and answer, that
she was tired-a little-but that when
summer came she would be quite her
self again" And Sthe summer came
and yet, although there were days.
when after long drives in the sunshine,
she seemed to be once more as she had
been, still, to the eyes of love it was
all too plainly to be seen that she was
every day.
"We must go to the mountains" he
said, "the doctor believes the balsam of
the pines will give you strength:c' And
so they settled themselves, like two
migratory birds, up among the pines
and hemlocks.
How like one of his old tramps this
was, he thought, as he returned al sun
set from long lonely ramble, and he
wished as he never wished for any
thing in his life, before that he could
give to her some of the glorious
strength these woods filled him with.
He made his way to the large sunny
room, from which she seldom stirred
now, and entering found it filled with
the rosy light of sunset, streaming in
from the broad west windows and fall
ing in radiant cloud upon the little
| couch drawn in front of them.
It fell upon the white face and gave
it back the look it wore when first he
saw her.
The nurse bent above her anxiously
and when he looked at her inquiringly,
she answered low, "Not quite so we'll
as yesterday, but she was pleased to
have you go for little walk and after
you were gone she slept for little
, while.''
Presently the large eyes opened and
were raised to the agonized face, bend
ing over her, but they did not see him.
Suddenly she rose up, as though quite
strong, and stroking some imaginary
object in her hand she said sadly:
"Poor little bird your wings are broken
| and he was cruel to break them birdie.
but he did not mean to, and see, he will
| try to fix them, but I-am-afraid-y
Wlll-never-fy-a-
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
Women Drinkers in Pittahurr

The Pittsburg Dispat tch says that
with each year woman is buster. and
with the increase of her duties. social
and otherwise, comes the tempta tion
to use something to brace up tired
nerves, and that nip of cognac, a
glass of Benedictine, or the s.tiniest
drop" of green Chartreuse produces re-
markable effects the first time used.
The result is that stimulants become
an indispensable part of the DAYS pro-
gramme. To such an extent ha s. the.
custom grown that fashionable mer-
chants keep bottle and dainty glass
in a sequestered spot, and obligingly
come forward with "a DROP of some
thing to win the gratitude of the pa
tron and insure her return.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
Brandy Filled Candy.

The selling of brandy filled candy to
school children in New Jersey is awak-
ening the interest of the w. C. T. U..
and the chief Inspector Of foods and
drugs Of the state board of health has
directed his deputies to collect samples
of the confectionery, which he will
have analyzed. An effort will be made
to secure the Indictment Of the brandy
drop sellers for selling intoxicating
liquor without license. :5
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
4 WHITE oak forest at sunset, when

- 4 WHITE oak forest at sunset, when
n the almost horizontal rays creep
in between the gigantic trunks, making
them look like Cathedral pillars and
the light growing softer every moment
though it fell upon them through rare
old stained windows.
What blessed relief and change
from city life, this beautiful stiffness,
this apparently limitless silence, only
broken now and then by the quick cum
ming movements of bushy-tailed
squirrel, or now at the lovely hour of
twilight, by the soft tender call of the
wood pewee.
He tramped on, with the dogs at his
: heels, enjoying to the full all the beau
ties of the time and place. Tired ?
Yes. But, Oh! the difference between
the healthful woodland tired and that
of the harrassed man of business, or
worse yet, the hunted favorite of So
'ciety.
No one knows where he has gone.
He stopped as Jack gave muffled bark,
and looked up to see vision never to
be forgotten.
In little clearing, just ahead, where
the last rays of the now nearly de-
parted sun fell full upon her, stood a
young girl-her head uncovered and
the sunlight making of her golden hait
"a halo.
She was small and was dressed in a
plain brown dress, while from her rn
hung her daisy laden sun hat.
She bent over some thing alive in her
hands and the face she raised upon
hearing footstep approaching was so
full of sweetness and the spirit of the
woods that he thought, perhaps, she,
too, might futter away, or dart behind
one of those great trees, as did all the
other wild things. But no she was not
afraid of him as they were.
"Did yop shoot it?" she asked, and
drawing nearer he saw that it was a
wounded bird that she held in her
hands. 81 don't think it is much hurt -
she continued, not appearing to notice
that he had not answered her question.
could tie up it's broken wing with?''
String? Oh yes-feeling in his pockets.
The dogs pressed close around her
and the bird in her little brown hands
t1uttered in fear of them. Get down
Jack! go away Man, commando
their master, and then carefully fol.
lowing her directions, he tied up his
victims wing.
Sand now," she said, when that oper,
alton was finished, ''we must find the
nest and put it in it, so that nothing
will kill it in the night"
He thought it all over that night
when he lay in his hammock out under
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
The Languages 2 Of France.


The bishop Of Quimper, in Brittany,
states that out Of 80 parishes in Fin
isterre only five use French as the
common language while in III par
ishes no child of ten knows word Of
French. In further Brittany, 4S3 900
persons are totally ignorant of the
French language.
Our Fastest Torpedo Boat.
The fastest torpedo boat destroyer
in the United States navy. the Stew
art, made a speed of 1873 miles an
hour on her official trial.
Always the Best Way.
A pathetic and instructive story is
that which James McNally, the ia.
nous ''green-goods-mar," tells of his
dreary old age in poverty and lire
pute after having spent foolishly $780,
GO OF other peoples money. The
straight way is the best way.
He Deserves Pension.
The descendants of an Australian
settler, 102 years of age, number 3O4
persons. He is in receipt of an old
age pension from the Australian GOV.
ernment.
~. Fakirs Have Easy Thing.
+ The natives of India never allow a
fakir-of whom there are 3.01...: J
who live by begging-to starvo
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
PICTURES WITH MOVING EYES
Portraits of Christ That Have the
Reputation Of Possessing
That Popularity.

English art lovers are still raptur-
ously acclaiming ''The Christus," by
Herman Solomon, on exhibition at the
Dore gallery, in New Bond street, Lon
don. This picture is not without it's
merits. 1t is head of Christ, modelled
upon the Tuscan school of the ff-
teenth and sixteenth centuries, but
deriving a secondhand inspirat ton
from AIRY Scheffer's essays in pre-
Raphaelite art. The face has a solemn
and dignified beauty which indicates a
thoroughly reverent spirit on the part
of this artist. For this it may be
praised. even by connoisseurs, says
the Chicago Record-Herald.
None the less, what attracts to it the
special attention of the half educated
in art is the fact that the eyes are ex-
amples of what is known as ''moving''
or "winking' eyes. Seen close they
appear to be open. Seen at distance
of 20 feet or so they appear at first
sight to be closed, but to the more
intent gaze they are open again. Now,
it this phenomenon be an accident it
indicates a lack of technical skill on
the part of the painter. If intentional
it is cheap theatrical trick which is
entirely unworthy of an artist who re-
spects his art.
Nor is it a novel accident or novel
trlck-as the case may be. In the
medieval ages pictures of this sort
were not uncommon. The supersti-
tious mob hailed them as miraculous
pictures, and in course of time at
tributed them to celestial agency.
Sometimes they were said to be paint
ed by an angel who took advantage of
an opportunity when the mere mortal
painter was asleep to finish his picture
before he awoke.
In confirmation of this. apostolic or
angelic origin miracles were always
sure to be worked before the altar at
which the so-called miraculous pic
ture was exposed to view A nota bile
instance is afforded by the eleventh
century head of Christ which has this
peculiarity of moving eyes. It was for
merly enshrined in the Church of the
Santa Maria del Miracoli, in Rome.
The present pope-a man of great
breadth and wisdom-was annoyed
by the preponderance of superstition
that the ignorant accorded to the pic
ture and consequently had it removed
to Santa Maria in Monticello, a tinv
church in an obscure quarter of Rome,
Another example of the same trick
or accident occurs in the thirteenth
century .fresco preserved in the Santis-
sima Annunciata church in Florence.
It is known as the "Winking Madon-
na," and is preserved behind the altar
of the chapel of the Virgin of the
in the nave to the left
of the entrance. The picture is usual
ly covered with cloth, and is. only
exposed to public view on the feast Of
the Annunciation or other festivals
especially commemorative of the Vir-
gin Mary. For centuries it was a
shrine so highly reverenced by Cath
olic christendom that princes and no.
bles sumptuously decorated the chapel
in silver and gold.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
NlrSt publication May IA, 1909
Notice

Sealed bids for constructing a bridge on
SWltt Coulee in town of Warrenton on sec
ton line between Sections and 4, will be re-
celVed by the Town Clerk, and will be opened
on June 1st, 1903. at o'clock A. M. Plans and
spechcatlons will be seen at Lundgren, Wit
tensten & Co. s Office at Warren, also at the
Town Clerks office in said town.
The Town Board reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids
AARON JOHNSON, Chairman.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
Salt Prevents floating.

Mr.. Simon, of Rice county, Minn.,
says that he let's cattle go on his
clover or rape with impunity, and no
longer has any bloating among them.
His remedy, or preventive, rather. is
salt where the cattle can get it at
will. He used to notice that cattle
would leave clover field and go to
the barnyard where they knew salt
could be found, and when they did so
they did not bloat. He has since
placed rock salt near or in clover or
rape pastures, letting the cattle
know where it is, and since that he
has had no case of bloating, though
cattle have been turned into such
pastures when they were wet. He
says his neighbors have adopted ths
same plan. and with the same re-
suits. This is good thing to re,
member and try when the time
comes.
News In Brief.
Moses Letter who was in Jail at
Little Falls on the charge of larceny,
escaped by digging his way through
the solid wall.
The eighty-ninth anniversary OF
the independence of Norway, which
occurred May II, was generally OBJ
served py the Norwegians of Mime
apolis.
George R. Folds, well known in
Minneapolis and St. Paul, has been
appointed assistant general manager
of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
company. :.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
Fakirs Have Easy Tninu.

+ The natives of India never allow a
fakir-of whom there are 3.0r#.: }
who live by begging-tc starvo
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
New Apparatus for Sureeons-

A novel apparatus for following out
and perforating bones during surgical
operations was exhibited at the latest
meeting of the French Academy Of
Medicine at Paris by DR.. Mauriere. It
is small pointed instrument, looking
like tool used in dressing marble, and
is set in motion by compressed gas.
Surgeons who saw it think it is destined
to play an important part in surgery. :
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
a Municipal Partn er.hip.

Liverpool and Manchester, hitherto
deadly rivals in trade, have entered in
to a partnership in order to bring about
cotton growing within the British en-
pire.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04

IN HER HANDS.
the stars and again and again the ten
der face of the forest maid rose up in
his mind.
If he worked and waited for years
could she ever love him, he wondered ?
He seemed to be so brutal, when he
,contrasted himself with this little wild
thing; fit for nothing but money get
ting and the world.
All the hidden poetry of his nature,
all that higher life, which it was for
bidden him to live in the city, and which
drove him to these expeditions into the
woods, seemed to him personified in
ethe spirit he had this day found there.
Useless as the damming of mighty
waters, Or the placing of distractions
in the path of an avalanche, are the
obstacles we place in the way of a
dominating and strong willed nature.
They must either be destroyed or bend
before it. In time it came, slowly at
first, for the reluctant heart does not
- unfold it's sweetness to the sun, until
it is quite ready to bloom and if that
tblooming be forced, like the hot-house
rose it withers all too soon. .&t &&
It was a strange new life into which
she was carried. There was every
thing in it, that heart could wish for
and loving care provide and for time
he realized his dream of perfect hap
piness, dreamed under the stars that
summer night. But she? Was this all
there was of life, this endless round of
days between walls? She longed for
her woods and dropped like her own
wild flowers when they are rudely
pulled from the shady haunts nature
intended them for, and placed in cul-
tivated garden. 4
He did not know how she pined and
longed for the old life, for she loved
him, if that could be called love which
was in reality only the sweet echo of
deafening symphony. When the
spring came and brought back to her
memories Of all the pleasures that that
season used to bring, before a relent-
less hand came and turned one of life's
pages, the longing ceased to be a thing
that could be concealed, for a mind
diseased cannot long remain unad
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-04
(First public alton Nav 81. 1aoa !,

=, Lang ,Omce at Crookston, Mime sofa Nav
ioon isvo Notlce is hereby given that the fo.
named an settler has fled notice Of her in
claim. and that said proof vii, he ,,lpa y ael
Judge OF Probate Court of Marshali rnuntN
,u1a .ia 3D. at Warren, Minnesota on June S1th
]. Elizabeth Eide.
T. ~ a w, so,62 Tor the sw4 nwA sec II and eH
names n Cne following witnesses to prove her con
Ilnuous residence upon and cultivation nr ,,id
VIII; Miu; w: :, John S: Rayson of Loveid. MINI
h;art - - Tonrt 1suDlert OF Loveid, Mimi: Jerry Ru
EIes Dlere. o1 Loved! Mimi. Royal Read. of Iove
--------- ------- SYLyEsTER PETERSON Register.
(F1rst publication MayI28, 19O3,) =
Contest Notice.
department. of the Interior.-ITnted Statos
hano LIZ once. Crookston, Minnesota, MAY 18th
A sufficient contest afh1avit hav;na hoo,
filed IN this office by Jones Haugen. contest
anu. aRalnst homestead entry No. -4OO3 n1ade
March - (:). 1901. for nAne4 section s6 T1nWn
ssp sasp %: ia n, Kange 46 W.. by Peter Oleson. Con
Sleson med on or about October 5, 1909: that
Ms sons ana heirs at law. o. P Eden of Acton
Mlnhesota; +. 0. Eden of Northfield, n. D.
WI y, , ialea TO cultivate or improve said land
or III any manner attempted to comply witt
Iae ia ~ regard thereto, ever since the deatf
OF their father. Peter Oleson Eden - S,:f
palcies s are hereby notified to appear, respond
ana oHer evidence touching said aIlegation al
10 O'Clock a. M. on July Sd, 1903. before the
@ @HeslsEer S ana Receiver at the United State:
Lana I Omce in Crookston. Minnesota.
davis fi1ed cUhtestant @ having, in a proper aft
uaVlC I uueo May 1S. 1903, set forth facts which
snow mat after due diligence personal service
9a a. .nis noSlce cannot be made. it is hereby or
aereo ana directed that such notice be giver
ny oue ana proper publication. =
SYLVESTER PETERSON. Register
De1enoant record address is NorthwoOd n n
The Monticellonian., 1903-06-04
Says Veto Is Void.

Attorney General Murphy holds that the numerous acts vetoed by Gov. Davis are valid. Speaking of the le- gality of these acts, the attorney gen eral says: "The presentation having occurred in twenty legal days after the adjournment of the legislature that is, within twenty days in which work might lawfully be performed his alleged reason for yetoing is no reason at all, in legal sense. This principle is recognized by the supreme court of our state, and is not the subject of even plausible controversy. The inconsistency of the action of the governor in approving some of the bills and yet0ing others, all presented at the same time, is manifest. He had no right to approve unless he had the right to veto; if he vetoed part of them because he had honestly regarded them as not presented in time he should have vetoed all If he approved some because he favored them and vetoed others because he did not favor them he should, had t been possible, have been candid  enough to say so, and have stated his objection to those he disapproyed. If he had the right to approve any of them he had the right to approve all. He did have the right, and his reason for disapproval or veto being legally false, the bills falling under his dis pleasure become laws to the same extent and with the same effect as if he had formally approved them. If called on by the secretary of state I shall advise him to have all the acts thus returned to him printed as valid laws, and shall also advise him to have the proposed constitutional amendment as the constitution re- quires, submitted for ratification or rejection to the electors at the next general election" :"