davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

II is said that the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company is preparing for the
impending strike. and that strike-break-
ers are already bcing assembled In the
city, with a view to taking tile places
OF the men in the event a strike is or
6ered. When tho men went out ten
months ago the company was wholly
without preparation to meet the oner-
gency Now. however, the indications
are that it is prepared or will be pre-
pared to replace the mon who walk out
with others who are not without expo
Renee In operating cars.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

cient and fshlil<e smell. II has bech
served up To the people before, and
they do not relish a second dose of il
me issue proposed by Mr.. Livingston
Is scarcely more acceptable than the
rotten money and free riot programme
winch Mr.. Bryan keeps in cold stor.
age and is preparing to spring anew
on his party next year. The repub.
hcan party could ask for nothing bet
ter than this. 1t would he easy 10
cite the painful experiences when
democracy was in full swing at Wash.
Ington as all-sufiicient proof that the
Livingston cure would be far worse
than the disease. The people Of the
united states have not yet forgotten
that a surplus, with good times. is n
big improvement on revenue reduction
treasury deficits and commercial pros.
tration. Let MI Livingston and his
party raise the issue IL they wish.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

DThe democratic doctrine in the
united states senate seems to be
That two wrongs make "A right.-AI-
bany Journal
~ Mr.. Bryan is certainly not stand
ing on the Kansas City platform for
the reason that there is standing
room only on that structure.
burg Gazette.
0The democrats seem to be having
nice time discussing their next candi-
date for president. Mr.. Taggert's Hill
talk does not strike an entirely re-
sponsive Embellishments News
Und.).
IIt - announced that David T..
Hill will surely be in the race for the
democratic presidential nominal ton
next year. That will not be snrpris-
ing. That is what Hill has been play
ing for ever since the Kansas Citv
convention. Judge Parker is being
put forward in New York as stalk
ing horse for Hill.-Cleyeland Leader.
g Republican leaders in the senate
are pleased with the selection Of SEN
ator German as the leader Of the
democrats. With him steering the
democratic ship the republicans will
be able to secure some cooperation
on measures on which both parties
are agreed, and will know what to
expect when they differ.-Indianap
lis Journal
oIThe democratic New York World
admits that the republicans in the
late congress made q fairly good rec
ord. but says the democrats did very
little to re-establish the party ia the
confidence Of the country. THE par
" in congress says the World. has
lacked both leadership and a policy"
II charges them with having defeated
some important iccdsurcs with no
other motive than playing politics."
and in view Of their record says lit
cannot be claimed that they have
done much 20 induce the voters TO
turn the government over to Them
India napOlis Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25
WELCOME THE ISSUE.
Democrat Proposes one That woulS
Ssst the Republicans Down
to the Ground.

Representative Livingston, of Geor.
gia, the ranking democratic member
OF the house committee on appropri
ations, is prepa ring to issue a state.
ment charging congress with eNtrav.
agancc and urging the necessity of
cutting down the revenues. Is that to
be one of the democratic battle cries
for the next presidential and congress
sional campaign? IL so, the republic.
an party has nothing To fear. says the
Troy Times. The democratic party
once succeeded in getting into power
ut Washington by ringing the changes
on the danger of surplus and the
advisability of reducing the tariff and
cutting down the revenue. And every.
body knows what happened TO the tar
III, the revenue and the surplus. Some
OF the history of that period is con-
tinued in the official record which tells
OF the issue OF bonds to keep up the
gold reserve and pay running cx-
penses. But the larger and more i'm
pressive part of the story is indelibly
impressed ON the minds of those who
suffered in idleness and want because
of the industrial and commercial par.
alysis which followed democratic at.
tempts ut "monkeying" with the sur.
plus and the revenues.
Mr.. Livingston. it is said. will point
out that the only remedy which the
people Will have for congressional ex-
travagance is a reduction of the tariff.
mat has familiar sound. il not an an
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25
which nine-tenths OF the senate stood
ready to ratify

which nine-ienthS OF the senate stood
ready to ratify.
Still further to illustrate their par
tisanship and their Indifference o prin-
cIple and to the public needs, n coterie
of democratic senator's prevented the
passage-avowedly as an act of ret a liza
ton for Senator Aldrich's opposition
to the omnibus statehood bill-of \
conservative measure TO avoid n CON
gestion of currency in the treasury
and to secure interest upon govern
ment deposits.
When il is added that democrats
voted as greedily as republicans for
the river and harbor, the public build
ings and other "pork-barreI" bills
that went TO swell the total appropria-
tlons to the highest sum ever reached.
IT. cannot be claimed that they have
done much TO induce the voters to turn
the government over to them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25
THE CONGRESSIONAL MINORITY
'Desocrsts Have Lack ed Bot Lead
ership and Policy" says q
PartS Organ.

How much has the attitude of the
minority done TO rccstablish the dem
cratic party in the confidence of the
country?
Very little. it must be admitted. saws
the New York World (dem). The
party in congress has lacked both lead
ership and Il policy. In both house.
the democrats voted almost unani-
mously for the Littlcfield antitrust
OIL, which, whatever its good provi-
slons, was assuredly the most cen
Trailing measure and the most abso-
lutely destructive of the traditional
democratic doctrine of state rights of
any ever introduced in congress with
serious purpose of passing it.
In addition to this il was a demo-
cratic senator-Pattcrson. of Colorado
WHO opposed and helped to defeat
the Philippine tariff relief bill on tn
express ground that it might hurt the
incubated infant sugar-beet industry
of his state.
Worse still. the democratic senator's
helped To block the ratification of the
cuban reciprocity treaty-a democrat
lie measure so far as it goes, il Justice
and decency and fair trade are demo-
era'ic-for no other apparent purpose
than to play politics.
And II was democratic senator who
by insensate filibustering against the
Panama treaty delayed the beginning
OF great work which the country with
practical unanimity demands and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25
BIunders Of Democrats.

The democratic party il celebrated
for IFS talent IN making mistakes. hui
1t never made bigger blunder than
IN approving the flibuster in the las
mouse OF Representatives because Rep.
reSentatiFe Butler, Of ST. Louis. was
nnseated. There may be circum.
stances or conditions under wbich,o
parliamentary flibuster may he Jus Il.
fed or mitigated. but this was not
such case. Buffers pretended cleo.
ton was rotten with fraud. and after
giving him the benefit Of every nos.
sible doubt and y ma jority in 80 pre-.
cincts where the voting was admitted.
~ honest the established frauds in the
remaining precincts Of the district
were more than enough 10 defeat him
He richly deserved unseaiinR. \ marty
that filibusters ir defense OF fraud
lacks leadership a. well as issues. In.
dianapolis journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25
SECRET WEDDING.
Jose Estrada Palma Was Married tn
Miss Mabel Jacobs February n.

New York. March 20.--It was learn.
cd Thursday that Jose Estrada Palma.
a son Of Tomas Estrada Palma. presi-
dent Of the Cuban republic. and Miss
Mabel Jacobs. student AZ the normal
college. and daughter OF David B ia
cobs, wealthy tobacco importer
privately married on February If
Young Estrada Palma. who is a stu
dent at Columbia university. went In
Washington Thursday to consult with
Gonzales de- Quesada. the Cuban min
ister. and TO request him 10 break the
news Of the marriage 10 his father.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

Galveston. Tex. March 2O.--Sccre-
tary of tho United States Treasury
Leslie VI shaw inspected Galveston
harbor and wharves Thursday after
noon and left on an early train for
New Orleans.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

Havana. March 2O.-The departure
for Washington OF Lieut.. Commands
Edward Doan ends tho naval rep
resentation Of the United States at
Havana lie was in charge of navy
properties and effects. all of which
have been disposed OF.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

Bridgeport. CT. March 2O.-The
coast defense monitor Florida finally
succeeded in making an ,slcial speed
trial Thursday and the result is high
ly satisfactory TO both its builders
and the govcfnment trial board.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

DMr. Bryan is becoming more and
more Of a thorn in the democratic
flesh a 1904 draws near. The dev.l
opncnt Of Organism in the democrat
ic party dates from the time when
democratic leaders formed a combina.
ton with pOpulists. Had their fore.
sight been equal 10 their hindsi0ht
they never would have allowed that
camel 10 poke his nose into the tent
and Bryan and Organism would have
been left out in the old.-Troy
Times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

uuciean thing'-(rne aliursmsnts ana
sinful indulgences OF the worldl. And
he is told to "be not drunk with wine.
wherein is excess; but be filled with
the Spirit. And the fruits Of the
indwelling Spirit are the signs OF tho
Christians relations to God As Sam
sons hair was the sign of his Naz-
arite vow. and was token of his
mighty strength in the Lord. so the
Ihristan who is adjoining and crown
ing himself with the clarifying growth
OF love. JOY. peace, long-suffering. gen
tleness, goodness, faith. meekness,
temperance. is giving indisputable
proof OF his Nazarite VOW and bears
about with him the token of his
strength and power in the Lord
Tie Shorn head of Samson was the
plain evidence of violation of his VOW
OF consecration to God, and marked
the departure of God from him. The
Christian whose heart il shorn of the
grace of God and the fruits of the
spirit needs no mark of Cain on the
forehead to reveal the sad fact that
his vows of loyalty and cons cration
nave been broken, and that God has
departed from him. lie may be as ig-
norant OF his real condition and as
unconscious of his weakness as was
samson. He may go out as at former
times against the enemies of the Lord.
but IT will only be to fall into their
hands, and to suffer torture and in.
dignitieS and shame, and then the
prison house.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

THE unsbavcn head OF Sam, on wa
the siIeut witness OF bis pecmiar
relations to God. From the day 81
his birth hc was TO drink no .trory
drink. nor was he to- eat any unclenn
thing. The Christian from the hour
81 his birth into the Kingdom ~ JeSti.
Christ is set apart for Gods service
The command TO him is CORE o,ri
from among them 1.-THE world and the
people Of tho worldly. and be sc sep
arate. saith the Lord. anG touch not tle
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

ETThe multiplying fa.sshoods abou
President Roosevelt in She yellow pa
Pers is sign that the democratic
national campaign is about to OPEN.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

I 7 NHOLY associations and revealing
- the secrets Of God 10 his UPRIGHT
fous companion were great sins and
cost Samson his strength. his sight.
and plunged him into the degradation
and shame of convict laborcr. but
II would have been = greater sin for
Samson to have lost all faith Inv God
and 10 have ended his days IN the Phil
istiDc prison. While he was grinding
for the Philistinc> he was sitting I'M
der The tutclage of God. and learning
his bitter lesson. Each hair "a II grew
in length was a strand i'm the faith
which was laying hold of God anew.
And while the taunting shouts Of his
enemies are ringing in his ears. the
opportunity comes TO strike another
blow, and Scripture declares that "tbe
dead which he slew az his death were
more than they whics he slew in his
life Aud so out Of miserable defeat
and degradation was born a new and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

q Politics IS not accepted as ar
element Of religious activity in the
Pilgrim Congregational church o'
New Haven, Conn. u is said its pas
tor viii retire in two months because
nc received William =. Bryan wher
the latter was ON tour thrOugh New
England Perhaps the Pilgrim church
objects 20 the worship Of the silver
idol Albany journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

nELILAH knew and the men who
- were with her knew that Samson
was shorn. that he was a weakling q
their hands. How they deSpised him
in the shame of his departed gloryi
But samson twist not that the Lord
was departed from him" When the
warning cry aroused him from his
slumber. he was confident in himself
and ready 70 meet his enemies. He
said: II will go out. as at other time /.
before" Aud he did. and we know his
defeat. his torture. his shame. The
world to-day knows better than the
church does that it j. filled with shorn
SamsonS.
1t is 50 easy, too, for the Christian
to discover the shorn head Of the fell
low Christian. but 50 hard to realize
that the Shorn Samson may br tho
ego" self whose eyes are adjusted
to see the NOTES in other ewes. while
the beam remains undiscovered in it,
own eye. Samson twist not that the
Lord was departed from him" How
Is 10 with you. my Christian friend?
Are you dwelling IN the land OF your
own desire? Are You dciightinr your
heart IN unchristian and unhoIy asso-
ciatIOnsP Is your heart filled wnh
love for the world and the thing, Of
the world?' II so. look 30 the locks
OF your NaIaritc vow which sealed
you for The Lord when You accepted
Him a. Christ aud Saviour. Some or
all 81 your locks arc shorn. and though
You GO about Christian service a. Of
yorc. and visit not that the Lord +,
departed from you. lie j. no longer
with YOU. and Ills strength and pow
er have ceased to flow in potent meas
IRE through your life. While you dwell
IN the land of your own desires and
indulgence. be they seemingly ever
30 innocent and harmless. YOU dwell
apart from the Lord. and the cnerny
may take you. and does take you. ar
his pleasure.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25
THE SH0RN SAMSONS.
Spiritual Strength Gone When Un-
der Power of Delilah of Sin.
They May Not Realize IL. But the I-s I'd
Has Departed from Them-Ser
mon by "HiKhway and By
way" Preacher.

copyright. 1909. by A. y. KeIlog. News.
paDer Co
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

II He restored Samson won the
L browning victory Of his life. so
that God could write of him TINT "tbe
dead which he slew at his death were
more than they which he slew in his
life" Looked at from Gods view
point. Samson death was a glorious
triumph DO not suppose that re-
venge was what neryed Samson's arms
that day TO tumble the arena in ruins
upon the heads Of the Philistine lords
and people. 1t was contest between
the false god Dagon and the true God
DO not suppose that Samson, because
OF his sightlcss eyes and shackled
limbs. sought death in dependency.
40. rather with his returning strength
and the conscious thrill Of the pres
cnce OF God with him. he was willing
10 die that the God. Whom he had 50
dishunorcd. and Whose name he had
so brought in reproach before the
goddess people about him, might he
indicated. So il il with the Chris
tiau who regains his strength after
having been ,horn by the enemy. lie
mas win victories. if he will. which
Will far eclipse any which he had won
before. never used 10 like 10 read
about Samson after he fell into the
hands OF Dclilah. it seemed so sad. so
terrible. and his death seemed so igno-
miniou, and shameful for so mighty
q champion But This part Of the
story Of Samson glows with new
beauty for NE now as I realize how
faithfully IL illustrates the majesty.
the power. thc triumph 81 God through
the forgiven and restored Christian.
Shoru Samsou- on every hand, What
a dark picture, But ola. how that pic
turc can be made to glow with the Oi-
Vine presence and power. if those
shorn Samsons will only patiently
walk in the aiiliction aud darkness I'M
a. through repentant tears may be
seen shining the face Of the Lord. and
they may hear His reassU.sng words:
30 strong in the Lord ana he pow.
vr Of His Might" Then strike. strike,
For the lords OF the Philistines are
delivered into their hands.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Hover: K w Hastings,
Portland; S A McCanless, Tacoma;
J c Slorser, A F Slosser, Spokane;
J P Doherty, Seattle; c c Klop-
pensten, Spokane; w B Mitchell,
Portland; J w Mesener, w L
Bronson, Seattle: f B Bronson,
Everett; L o Sweetland, Spokane;
F l. Jeklin, Tacoma; l. o Jayne,
North Yrkima; J w Gum, Seattle,
Roy Huggett, Tacoma, Clyde
White, Tacoma, M. Olsen, Spo-
kane, ] Salinger, J L Byler, Du-
luth, Mimi. R S Est, st. Louis;
J Almande, Seattle; 7 ] Burnham,
Seattle; Sam Bronston, Seattle,
N w Gorden, Portland; il Will
SOL, Seattle; Geo f Orlrndie, Seat
tie; G H Plummmer, M P Mastin,
Tacoma; w F Nessley, N Yakima.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-28

Peaches that measure IL inches
in diameter, raised in the orchard
of Charley Lum three miles from
town are on exhibition here.
Some fine views were taken Of
various sections of this country by
the immigration department of the
y. p. The views are on exhibition
in various places i'll town.
Miss Myrtle Haney has been
employed as principal and Miss
Fay Pierce as assistant to teach in
the public schools here during the
coming term. School will com
mencc Monday a week.
A gentleman from Oklahoma was
here recently looking over the
country with view of starting
nursery. He has decided to locate
here and will begin operations next
spring.
Messrs. Reed and Outer who
left here some time ago to seek a
new location, have returned fully
convinced that Kennewtck is vet
the best place they have seen.
Mr.. Mott, general immigration
agent of the Northern Pacific rail-
road company, was at Kennewick
Wednesday and predicted large
immigration to Kennewiek this
winter.
Mrs. F. NJ. Scott, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Colorado and New Mexico for the
past six months, and Miss Amy
Scott of North Yakima have been
visiting J. N. Scott of this place.
Parties at North Yakima, who
own land here are preparing to be-
gin cultivating same without delay.
The fall and winter season seem
to be preferable to many for pre-
pairing and seeding the land in or
der to secure the best rerults.
The safe of the ST.. Paul & Ia
coma Lumber Yaad was looted
Saturday night and SI6.So was ia
ken. The nocturnal prowler
gained entrance through the Win
dow and unlocked the safe and
pried open the doors to the draw
ers. Evidently some one familiar
with the premises did the work
have large variety of Italian,
nch-Hungarian, French and
Silver prunes; numerous varieties
apples, also Bartlett pears, plums,
etc IN my orchard OH the Yakima
liver 9 miles above Kennewick.
Parties desiring to put up fruit can
secure all they wish at the ranch
by picking it themselves for the
extremely low price of one cent per
pound. Do not delay as the fruit
is ripening rapidly. Mrs. B. Ros-
ENCRaNS "
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-28

been occupied by them since and
used as offices by the land and if
rlgation officers OF the company at
this place. Time and again it was
rumored that the company would
remodel the same, and lease it to a
competent hotel man who would
convert it into a winter resort for
tourists. The reports, however.
were never verified.
Wednesday the fate of this i'm
posing structure eliminated A
deal was consunmated whereby
the Northern Pacific company sold
the building and grounds to Mrs.
M. Olsen of Spokane, who will es-
tablish Il college here.
The name Of the institution will
be "The kennewick Academy" and
will be financed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Olsen until the institution becomes
self supporting Mr.. and Mrs
Olsen formerly resided at Reardan,
where Mr.. Olsen was engaged in
banking business. For the past
two years they have been domiciled
at Spokane.
Work will commence ina few
days to remodel the building and
put it shape for the opening of the
the fall term. A dormitory will be
built and every facility arranged
for the reception and cate and conf
fort of students coming from a dis
tunce.
Ample courses will be provided,
sufficient and comprehensive to
place this institution on par with
the great institutions of learning in
the northwest. An able faculty
will be selected and a high standard
of instruction maintained.
This academy will practically be
the only school of higher education
i'll central Washington and will
draw attendance from all over the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen deserve the
gratitude, not only of kennewick,
but of the whole state for their
philanthropy and their devotion to
the cause of education.
No more suitable spot than Ken-
newick can be found for the seat of
all institution of learning. The
low altitude, which experience has
demonstrated, conserves the nerv-
GUS forces better than the higher
attitudes, the balmy and salubrious
climate, the almost perpetual sim
shine, the broad valley skirted by
the distant mountains, the majestic
Columbia, sweeping down from
the icy peaks to the ocean, all conf
bined, make this an ideal college
center.
The building is situated oppo-
site the new passenger depot, i'll
what is known as the kennewick
Gardens, and commands a
magnificent view of the town, val
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-28
Kennewick to have a College.


kennewick to have a College.
Kennewick will have a college
and the work of remodeling the
building and preparation for OPEN
ing the school this fall will conf
mence in few days.
The old Colu mbia Hotel, a mag
nificent three story building, was
built here twelve years ago by the
the company who constructed the
first ditch. When its franchises
were taken over by the
Northern Pacific Company, the
building was included, and has