davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
Christianity as Taught by Christ
Sixth Of the Series of Sermons reIiveyed by Or. H. s.
Bradley and Published by the Constitution. The
Seventh will be Printed Next Monday.

hereto or pillar of Orthodoxy according
to his calculation OF who rules or IS
likely to rue in the church
Jesus meant by poor in spirit those
who are conscious of need, the teach
able, those eager TO learn, those with
minds and hearts open to new truth.
those who think hnmbly enough of their
opinions 10 be willing to change them
wnen they find better those who hold
themselves forever in a receptive atti-
Jude to the tru.r, the childlike. The
poor in spirit are in vivid contrast to
The aelf-satislied. the. preiudiced, the con
ceited the proud, the high minded, the
critical, the hard headed, the stubborn.
The know 1t all" fhe pharisee.
he said here that the kingdom belonged
to the poor IN spirit but frequently.
later, He said that It belonged to the
childlille. The disciples asked Him one
day who was greatest IN the kingdom
OF heaven, and He said those with spirits
like little children. Except We turn and
become as little children We shall not en-
ter into the kingdom OF heaven" And
when they were disput!ng as 10 who
should have rhe "bet place In the king
doIn, He took little child and sat him
in the midst Of them and pointed to him
IS illustrating the qualities Of the king
dom citizens.
The poor i'll spirit" then. are those
who a long as they live retain the i'm
questionable, teachable spirit of children.
Time and again 1t IS written OF Him
thH lie had to withdraw from com
panies Of men that He was trying 10
teach because OF their conceit and hard
headedness, their hardness OF heart
lie had more trouble in dealing with the
conceded know 1t alls. with fossilized
opinions than lie had with publicans
and sinners and the modern teacher or
preacher shares His difficulty. The hard
est congregation in the world to preach
to is one made up Of preachers, deacons.
elders and stewards who quit studying
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
IN HIS EXILE, KRUGER HOPES.
Dom Paul Says God Will Yet See
That Justice Is Done.

Mentone France November Paul
Kruger. the former president OF the
T'ransvaal republic replying today to tho
gift Of a statue from subscribers to Tho
Patrie. said:
II do not despair A man OF my age
has no further earthly expectations. but
I have confidence ia the justice OF God
The younger generation will witness the
triumph OF this justice and will SEQ the
realization OF our experience and patience,
thank YOU for all YOU have done for
the cause Of the Beers and thank You
for not forgetting me IN my exile and
grief"
Mr. Kruger is described as being con
stantly occupied In reading the Bible, az
desiring isolation and as maintaining a
dignhcd bearing. But he IS calmly re-
signed to tile events IN South Africa,
The Patrie asserts that an unwritten
chapter of the war viii appear later dis
closing the fact th9t the Beers relied on
the promises Of Germany. but Great
Britain succeeded "a gaining German
neutrality 1t viii also be shown The
Patrie adds. that the Boers had planned
70 cripple British commerce by tho fit
ting out Of privateere which Mr., Kruger
prevented, not wishing to have to resort
10 such q supreme remedy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
DE- = ~ O. % R'S
f n e uFgf attic Cur G
Costs Nothing L II Falls

Any honest person VINO eafgcrs from Rheu-
1.attsm is weic7nas 70 ta.s oflsr. For years /
,earcaod eseryTaera % nul apec.hc for
ItEeu1uAtisal. F7or nearly 20 tea..s ! worked
tu ais end- At Jas, Ia Germany, my search
wa rewarded found costly chemical
that ala met dis@2polnt H'e as other Rheumatic
prescriptions iia1 disappointed phs sicians
40 lot mean that Dr Shops Rheumatic
are ean titf pom Jolnis int flesh gain
That ts l!lpoeslp-e Lat It viii hive nom
tAe Blood Tie 5'o-soi ttat caG="s pRin and
sael-lis. and the'. lat - ihe erd Of Theu-
lilatisfn lu.ow this so well that VIII fur
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

SubJect-IeXt: blessed are the
poor in spirit: FOR theirs is the king
dom of heaven. "-Matthew v, 8.
A year of almost unbroken silence fol
lows the first few sermons that Jesus de
iivered ut the fords Of the Jordan to the
crowds attending upon Johns ministry
HIS prea ching was rot entirely unsuc-
cessfu for We find that Andrew, Peter
Iohn. Nathaniel and Philip, some Of
Johns staunchest followers We're suffi-
cently impressed to leave the auStere
Prophet Of the Wilderness and cast their
lots with Him. Between this time and
the opening Of the ministry in Gaiilee,
We catch only here and there brief
slimpses of Jesus, and We are almost
wholly indebted to John for these
There is short account Of His attend
ance upon q wedding feast al Cana Of
Calilee where the miracle of the wine
was wrought; glimpse Of Him when
lie returns from Galilec 10 Jerusalem to
attend the Passover Feast and while
fherc drives the noney-changers and
hucksters from the Court OF the Gentiies
IN the Temple: another. on the same Wis
It in the night conversation with Mich
odemus. the president or the Jewish sen
ate: another when, hurryiNs through Sa-
maria He stops for the MONDAY rest
snd a drinl Of water at jacobs Well.
aud holds high conversation with the Sa-
marian woman. about the spiritual ma
ture CT Cod ana the proper way to Wor-
ship Him.
We have also. as probably belonging to
th,s period fhe story Of the healing OF
the nobleman's son.
Jesus seems TO have found such state
.f a. : rf .
kingdom that He and His disciples for
while continued the work of the Baptist.
in bapti2ing unto repentance They OF
tracted enough followers for the busy
bodies TO be able to say to John that
Jesus was baptizing more than he. But,
finishing VITA this work. He returned
10 Nazarath and spent several months
in retirement and seclusion. while the
few DISCIPLES, who had followed Him upon
His tour through Judea returned TO
their homes and took up again their old
business.
This WAS a year Of comparative OBJ
scurity and by many considered year
of failure fer. notwithstanding the fact
that He attracted great deal or atten-
lion with the few miracles that lie
wrought the excitement produced by the
miracles was regarded by Him rs
hindrance rather than a help to HIS
teaching and. in His contact with the re-
Hgious rulers in Jerusalem. He aroused
thoir antaeouislu. lie was not in such
great hurry TO complete the work which
lie fclt conscious His Father had called
Him t. do that lie could nos afford to
whit Tor a Cew months. until the truths
which He and John had sown should
serminate
The peIiod OF retirement was brought
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
FLAG RAISED
ON ISTHMUS or PANAMA
AND INDEPENDENCE WON
Continued from First Page.

- ~1--~~>~>~7-~>0-~-7--
Colombia. but viii maintain perfect
neutrality In regard 70 such domestic cor
troversies. The United states Will new
erthelces. hold themselves ready to pro-
tect the transit trade across the isthmus
gatnst invasion Of either domestic or
foreign disturbers Of The peace Of the
statn Of PpNArna
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
Most Always Right.

tF~or TIN DuIiin a'imes)
The Atlanta Constitution declares that
good ROADS MAKE good schools, and The
Constitution usually hits he mall on the
head.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

On Urinary Diseases. written by the
leading specialist u this country Ad-
dress DR. j. Newton hathaway. AZ Inman
building. Atlanta, &c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

seems little need OF ber treating with
Colombia AZ all and should Colombia In
sist Il is feared that serious tr-lble MAY
result.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

p-pAii'''- " 1PAi .te'- "
care the principles OF the kingdom winch
he 1ad come to set UP. lie was neither
wiling to be regarded as a miracle mon
ger. nor a reioFmer
The people to whom lie appeared qld
not see MIN. as We do. simply or mainly,
Il reh&IouS Leader, leacher, savior hey
regarded Him us social and political
reformer. The poor hailed him as the
French welcomed Mira beau; as the Ems
| iSh farmers turned to Joseph Arch, is
the London dockmen regard Mr. Burns;
as many American working men received
Mr. PoWderly; a. many Of all class s
nave regarded Henry George But me
confidence reposed il the new Leader by
he people of Palestine was greater than
can be felt in any reformer Of or time,
because all Jews believed that when their
deliterer came he would WELD the pow
crs OF tn" Almighty.
When these conditions are taken into
consideration We see that the uttcrance
OF the principles of the sermon on tho
ness ana courage He uicl 10 make it
plain to those who listened 10 Him that
He had come not 20 change men S condi-
tons. not 10 produce revolution not TO
overthrow government, not to make the
rich poor, nor the poor rich. not to spend
time III tampering with eXterna Is bat 10
teach individuals how 10 be happy III
any condition, to lind bleSSednesS nndet
any circumstances. how to change them
selves SO that they would be III SUD
Iects OF the kingdom, how to bring the
kingdom of heaven to earth.
The beatitudes are the seven pillars
npon which the whole constitution OF the
kingdom rests They are the text Of the
sermon on the Mount" This discourse
was at once The statement Of Christ
own inner experience. and correction or
Tue pFeNalhng reHg!oGs mlscollCcl'lo
Its teaching is absolutely lundamentai
and universal. While it applied TO me
men ana Women VINO neaFo me MoIuS -
they fell from the Masters ups, appltes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
A++;+uaa Of Great Britain


London. Noyem6er No steps have
been taken by the British government or
are likely TO be taken in the Immediate
future towards the formal recognition Oh
the independence OF Panama. and no re-
quest has been received thus FAR looking
to that end president Roosevclt's action
and Secretary Hays statement are not
construed by the foreign office as being
formal recognition Of Panama's lndepend-
ence Great Britain viii instruct her
consular and diplomatic authorities on
the isthmus 10 communicate IN case OF
necessity with such government as may
exist al Panama bat they viii nor con
strue that as formal recognition OF
Panamas Independence. Up 10 noon Co
lombis had made no protest hera
Italy Recognizes the New Republic.
The formation Of he new republic OF
Panama and its recognition by The United
states is looked on with satisfaction all
over Italy. Old disputes between Italy
and Colombia have never been settled
as the latter always succeeded in eluding
its obligations to the Italian government
On one occasion President Cleveland
was called upon to act as arbitrator in
these disputes and he gave a verdict en-
tirely favorable to Italy. The Colon
bian government and the Colombian CON
cision on the ground that President
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

Cleveland had evidently been Ill advised
Italy has therefore FASTENED to recognize
the new republic in the hope of aiding
in the establishment Of order Ia
Central America and Of Fastening the
building Of the Panama canal
United States Ambassador Meyer, while
visiting Minister Of Foreign Afairas Tit
lont had an informal conversation with
the minister on the subject Of Panama.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
Germany Is Strictly Neutral.

Berlin, November 7.-Germany las not
vet taken into consideration the question
Of recognizing the republic OF Panama
and viii await the United States for
NAL recognition. Germany admits that
among the great powers the United States
is the country most Immediately con-
cerned and will shape her course with
special reference TO that fact Mean
while Germany wiz preserve strict but
friendly neutrality
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
Opium, Morphine, Free Treatrnen
o'BR1EN TO QUIT PARLIAMENT

Painless home cure guaranteed. Free
trial. Dr. Tucker. Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

Subject--Text: blessed are the
poor in spirit: for theirs is the king
dom of heaven MATTHEW v, g.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

OF the company, California Fig Syrup Go
the Sros1t OF package OF the genuine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
allow them to be made to mixed crowd

allow them to be made to mixed crowd
of laboring men. #. iE,=
1.-THE speeches were abandoned at the
suggestion of the speakers" said Mr.. Bell,
but only: after we had held to the original
program as long as possible Neither the
speakers nor the marshals thought 1t wise
to attempt to hold the people on the wet
grass OF Loring park. There were pros
poets Of more rain, and with the condi-
tions obtaining, a large crowd strampling
over the park would have materially dam
aged the grass and shrubbery. None Of US
saw the speeches until they appeared in
print"
William H. Lyons, secretary Of the
Hosting Engineers union, who was In
the carriage with President Cyrus Nor
throp, says: Nothing was said about
the text Of the speeches and none of US
saw them before or during the parade and
they were omitted because the speakers
thought, as we did, that the rain was
against us and that we couldn't finish the
program at the park If attempted"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
CITY NEWS.
WARNER IN TROUBLE
Justice Of the Peace at Golden VAL
Icy Gets Into Hot ..
Water. t..
He Is Defendant in Six Damage Suits
and Stands to Lose
49,. $4,000.

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown" is a sentiment heartily Endorsed
by w. H. Warner, Justice Of the peace at
Golden Valley. This country magistrate
is authority for the statement that never
was more trouble launched in one bunch
upon the head Of a poor old man than that
which has fallen upon him. Six actions
for damages on charges Of false lmprison-
ment and the use of defamatory express
sions, have been commenced in the dis
trict court against him, and he now stands
to lose SIS, 500.
The story Of Warmers trouble In serial
form has been running In the local court
column for about a year and the indica-
tons are that the end Is not yet. Its be-
ginning was the arrest and Imprisonment
Of resident Of Golden Valley known as
Frank the Dutchman." Frank retained
Judge William WEIGH of Minneapolis. The
Judge went to the rescue Of his client in
bis own strenuous fashion, thereby arous-
Ing the Ire OF the justice. An appeal was
taken to the district court and the pris-
oner released on account Of the faulty
form Of the Justices records.
Action was brought for damages on
account Of false imprisonment and judg-
mont Of several hundred dollars was Sc
cured.
The aged Justice and the aged judge de-
clared war. Justice Warner accused Judge
WEIGH OF using improper language, and
on this charge had the Minneapolitan ar
rested and imprisoned for a short time
The Judge "lay low" but swore ven
geance. Now comes his final attack.
Yesterday there were filed in the dis.
trict court complaints in six suits 70,
$1,000 for false accusations and impris.
onnent, and asks $4,000 for the alleged
use by the justice Of the following deli
cate expressions: you were drunk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
THE WEATHER CAUSED IT.
That Alone Responsible for 0mitting
Labor Day Addresses, Says !.
Marshal Bell.

II alone was responsible for the change
of program which caused US to abandon
the speech making in Loring park and if
the socialists had anything to do with it
only the speakers themselves know Of 1t, !"
said F. w. Bell, chief marshal: OF the La
Dor Day parade, when questioned this
morning as to the reasons for emitting
the program Of addresses
The sudden determination upon the part
of the directors Of the parade yesterday to
finish the parade by a counter march in
stead of going to Loring park gave rise
to many rumors, one of which was that
the socialists were responsible for the
change Of PLAN. Another was that, having
seen the text of the speeches, the labor
leaders decided that 1t would be unwise to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08

and tender vegetables. In the northern half
threshing from the shock, stacking and cutting
late fax have progressed we'll. but in the
southern half the damp weathe and showers have
delayed shock threshing and stacking and in the
southeast the soil is 30 soft as to prevent the
cutting Of late hnx and buckwheat with binders
and to stop the moving Of threshing machines.
Reports Of continued injury by dampness to
wheat, oats barley and OAK in shock are coming
in, and In some cases the stacked grain is said
to be injured. Considerable blowing is being
done, tho in Stearns county, rain is needed to
soften the ground: The complaints Of potato rot
In southern counties continue. Some rye is being
sown.. EARLY corn In sandy and warm soils Is
about ripe, but unless there Is good wea Their
for about two weeks much corn will be injured BY
frost. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
CANDY STORE" ORDER
Time Limit for Closing Expires
Next Thursday.

Some time ago Superintendent Of Police
E. J. Conroy announced that the dives Of
the city 1nasquerading as candy stores
must close up. He placed the limit at
Sept. 10. Chief Conroy says that this was
no idle threat. The orders have gone
forth and Thursday the places must be
vacated or their immoral features abol-
ished. There are about eighteen places
affected by the chiefs order, mostly in
the-"red light district between the Mil.
waukee and union railway stations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK
Weather Bureaus Report on Condi-
lions Turnout the State.

The weather bureaus climate and crop
bulletin for the past week says:
The weather was dry most of the week in the
northern half of the state till the 6th when rains
set in; in the southern half there was much
cloudy and damp weather. with frequent showers.
tho in Sibley and Blue Earth counties the show
ers on the LIST were heavy and accompanied by
severe hastorms. The LIST and I'd were the
warnest days CT the week, the highest tempera-t
ture being "a degrees at St. Paul the Sd.
The mornings of the 4th and 5th were COOL with
light frosts in, exposed places in northern and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08

guard" 2 '<,-.t-'
Joe Ryan. Charles Anderson. William
Horgan and Walter McElligot are plain
tiffs In damage actions for, false inpris
onment - d. ~" ~
This Is simply outrageous said JUS
tice Warner. ITO think Of man taking
an office for which he receives scarcely
any pay, and then getting into all these
law suits on account Of it. may have
made mistakes, but have done the best
I could and it don't seem right to me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
carey's Maenesla Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing. W
8. Mott Company. Both phones. $40.

Home Visitors Excursion Rates
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. On sale Sept. 1, 8. Is, Oct. 6,
return limit 80 days. Louisville, KY,
s21.3b; Cincinnati, Ohio, s21.35; Columbus,
Ohio, $21.so; sandusky, Ohio, $21.70 Other
Indiana and Ohio points in proportion.
Tickets 1928 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Low One-Way coIonist Rates.

On sale via Chicago Great Western rail-
way on the first and third Tuesdays In
each month to Sept. Is, 1903, to points
southwest. For further information apply
to L. c. Rains, General Agent, corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Minne-
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08

Artemiev. Russian electrician, has in
vented pliable coat Of mail which effectively
protects against currents Of $50, 900 volts.
In America alone SO, 900 automobiles will be
placed On the market during the present year,
which will supply halt the demand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
BRYN MAWR WINS
Minneapolis Golfers Easily Defeat
the Faribault Club.

The annual game between the Bryn
Mawr Golf club and Faribault on the
links Of the latter club took place yes
terday The score follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08

At the time Of the Roman occupation Of
Britain fivo distinct species Of dogs were
there, most Of which can with certainty
be identified with those of the present
day. There were the house dog, the grey
hound, the bulldog, the terrier and tho
slowhound.
h Admiral Sir Harry Keppel, "the father
of the British fleet" is sailor by in
stinct, and has often declared that he
hopes to die and be buried at sea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Furniture Dept.

Couch Bed, both sides drop down, com az M@
plete with mattress, art denim ....... ~ 4 sOO
Hair Mattresses, 40 pounds, best satin &7 90
finished ticking guaranteed all hair. - LOO
sn any ssa brass se top brass $448
tsFnsd op2 2e3 Nan3Sgan $1.98
Dining Tabletop beautiful CHARTERED Oak, 45x45,
4-inch legs, nicely turned and fluted, On m0
six-foot extension, at. ~ ~aOO
(Same as above in common oak ST. so less.)
Combination China Closet and Sideboard-Rub polish
finish, a large, fine piece Of furniture q 40 m@
for :. :. -. ~ y O1U 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Hosiery and Underwear.

AA0SSNA y AAA~ ~AA~~S
chldren''s fleece lined vests and pants, in 01G
cream and gray, all sizes. - -
Chidren's summer vests and pants, a.
19c and 25c quality ~
Ladies' silver gray and cream fleece lined A0n
union suits, regular 75c garments :......... TvO
Ladies' medium weight cream merino vests u a.
and pants, very fine grade, Toe value: ~
Ladies' merno union suits, regular price 0Qn
81 %, Tor .......... ..........
Ladies' "a wool union suits, in medium O. 70
and heavy weight, regular 81 garment ~ ~
Ladies' fast black spliced foot hose, regular Il o.
29c and 39c grades, this sale ............... aOO
Ladies' fast black, regular made 25c hose 4 n e,
Childrens fine ribbed fast black, double sole Hose,
regular 25c grades, only S to u, n A
at ...... .........":....
Boys and girls Ike ribbed fast black fleece lined
Hose, regular 19c grade, all sizes, f01n
Chldren's fine ribbed fast black Hose, all A0in
small sizes, worth up to Csc, now. &2O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Dress Trimmings

Wednesday we show complete new stock of hand
some Dress Trimmings, including pendants and orna-
ments of every description, all priced especially for
this SALE It will be worth while to this collection
The styles here and the prices lower than you will
find same goods in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08

Hats
Five dozen ready to-wear hats, trimmed with velvet
ornaments and quilts, worth $3.50 and q - % r.
3.75. This sale, $3.50 and. ~EaEO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Yarns Underpriced

In order to clean out all old stock Of yarns prepara
tory to putting new goods just in sale, we will
close out all the odds and ends left, including Shet
land Floss, Zephyrs, Germantown and Saxony "A n
wools slightly soiled, coors only, skein ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-08
Notions Underpriced

Sc Toilet Soap cakes for TO
10c Pearl buttons, all sizes, card of doz for Sc
Best Hooks and eyes, regular price Sc card, &c
&c Ink Writing Tablets with lines. 20
Csc Bead Chains turquoise and white. ......... 1Oc
25c Waist Sets pearl seconds. Observation-Disclosures
Sc Lead Pencils. ...............,fe