davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15
A Good Hush
And Wife
Brothers and Sisters
in Christ, Read this;

- N''7 SN'l~N't ~ N'~'
family should be near and dear TO
him; and to model husband, tho
remembrance Of . goodbye kiss at
the door 10 the morning by n low
ing wife, when he leaves for his
daily toll makes his york more
agreeable, The day more bright, The
hours more pleasant, and life more
enjoyable. And in this mood be
returns at night, after hard days
work, once more be sees tho bright
smile and cheerful continuance, Of
bis much beloved wife, who is roa-
dy by the same carrcSs of the morn.
ing to welcome her good husband
to her arms, and happy Greside at
close Of dry.
And 10 the out-streached arms
OF bis little ones, as they toddle to
meet him. All 20 TO make him
feel as though no daily toll could
be to hard for him, so that he may
keep that smile on the face OF his
wiie-snd strength in those little
arms. which are want to great him.
Yes give such man work, pIen'
OF work: it matters not how hard,
or how long the hours--He has q
wife near and dear to him, tender
and lovipg--little children ho loves
and for whom no hardships are tt
heavy to endure for them~-Deny-
ing himself, that they may no.
want for any good thing.
Trying in the name OF jesus tt
lay up for himself treasures in d
ven. whore he trusts he may hav'
an unbroken family around TIT
throne OF God where moth AJAX
rust doth not corrupt, nor thleve
break through and steal.
Therefore, husbands love you
wives as Chris. does tho Church -
{ Wives love your husbands, for TN
is the will Of God. Let no root O
bitterness spring up between you
To often husband and wife seps
rates in the morning 70 DO parte
all day from zach other, feeiln
!. hard toward each other, by tn
4 harsh words that had been uttere
s by them, before separating.
Oh! them cruel words that drol
!, pod from the wife's lips, and san
Y deem down into the husband
r heart j Ohm yeu arc so mean yo
j. do not troat me right: An AFRO
0 in tho heart, that cause many dee
s signs during the day-and vii
l. haunt upon tho memory, how WI
l. il be when ! return home.
q Oh, il ! could but shun tho
u dark frowns--and see smiles i
q stead. How sweet labor TO II
" would bo-Husband take the san
8 picture upon you whom you mi
! treat your wife. And for God
a sake let tho will Of the Lord
At done, and love each other suprem
N " above all, save Christ and NAL
Or home happy, and life blessin
$. And shake from the matrim
8 NAL lie, the artlc shade, or mi
a. night gloom, Of sorrows path. Al
o. Mace tho sunlight rays, of the sp
ia power: over the saddest glot
- doatha cold inflow
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15

from death three days after
Abraham was commanded to offer
him up. and Christ was raised
from the dead three DAYS after
his actual crucifixion. Ana, last
ly, Isaac became the father Of
tie Jews. as Christ is the univer.
sal father of Christians.
ISHMAMI 1t is probable
that Ishmaal laughed and ieered
at the great hustle which was
Gmade at Isaac's weaving, looking
upon himself as the firstborn,
and by right Of that to have the
privilege Of fulfilling the prom,
Use Of the Messiah. This gives
good account OF Sarah s. ear
nestness for the expulsion, not
only OF him, but Of his mother
also; who it IN likely battered
him, and bare him up in those
pretensions. Many think he did
more than mock him. because
St. Paul calls it persecution,
which Heron takes for beating.
Isaac, who perhaps resentlng
his fouts, might say something
that provoked lshmael to beat
him. And it is very probable
his mother encourage him IN
this. or at least maintained him
in his insolence, which was the
reason why Sarah pressed to have
them both turned out of doors.
IACHIN. In the dome Of Wor's-
burg, in front Of the entrance to
+bs chamber Of the dead, we see
on ORC side on the chapter OF q
column the mysterious inscription
Jach:u; and at the other side th1
Il word Boaz, on the shaft OF phi
Mar. And. tho figure OF Christ
which occupies the top OF the ror
,al OF the, church of st. DENIM
has his hand placed in position
we'll known to all existing FREE
masons.
JACOBS LADDER. .Eltho
resting upon the hoorcloth or up
ON the Bible; the compasses ah'
the square should lead tn
thoughts of the brethren to heav
en-. II we find it has many s'aVe
or rounds, they represent as man
moral and religious duties. l.
has only three, they ehould repre-
= sent Faith, Hope, and Charity
Draw Faith, Hope, and Chart
from ths Bible; with these tire
encircle the whole earth, ana o.
dor MI thy actions by the squa'
Of truth, 50 shall the heavens
opened unto thee.
JAH. The inspired writing Il
form us that tho deity was know
in idolatrous nations,' under ~
own proper and significant app'
l.tion of Jehovah. St. Paui say
that they 4new God, though thf
plorifea him not rs God, nelth
we're they thankful; but wofsh'
o., the creature rather than u
n Creator. And God himself se'
N US that they possessed the Ietr
EXAMINATION. Tctraciys, or
cred name, which amongst 7
Jews was JAN, forhe says, 'tro
the rising of the sun, even uh
the going down Of the same ("
4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15
NOTARY PUBLIC:

AND REAL EsTATE; AGENT
ready TO do I'LL kinds OF lega
business that comes in the line
OF his work
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-15

J. GARRETT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
Must Issue More Bonds.

Newport, News, Va, Sept. &.--The Bankers Association of Maryland and the District of Columbia which is holding it's annual convention aboard the Norfolk and Washington Line steamer Norfolk. arrived at old Point today. Among the special guests on the steamer were Sec retary of the Treasury Shaw and daugh- ter. Comptroller of the Currency Wm. H. Ridgely and Ellis H. Roberts. Treasurer of the United States.
 O nthe way down from Washington Thursday night. Secretary Shaw made a very significant speech, taking decid- edly optimistic view of the business pros poets of the country. The Secretary said that the Government either must issue more bonds as a basis for national bank circulation or provide som esubstitute.
 "The present volume of Government bonds" he said. ''is insufficient and recent demand for $6OO0.00O of Government bonds consequently had advanced the price of Government bonds to figure that made national bank circulation un- profitable"
 But" he added. "any currency system adopted must provide for a complete ex- change ability of every form of money so that our people never would have cause to look twice at bils presented in regular course of business"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
CONDITION CRITICAL
NO IMPROVEMENT IN MRS
 DAvTs's CONDITION.
Three Doctors are in Attendance and Her Daughter, Mrs. Hayes. Has Been Summoned to
 Her Bedside.

Buffalo. Sept. 25.--Mrs. Jefferson Davis Is still in a critical condition at the Castle Inn. Drs. Charles G.. stockton. Roswell G. Park and Allen Jones have been In continuous attendance on ihf patient throushott 'tiis day ana N1sigist.. At Il o'clock Dr. Stockton said Mrs. Daviss condition was unchanged. There were some signs of improvement at noon. but they did not continue. and toward evening Mrs. Davis's condition again as- stunned a more serious aspect. A tele- gram was sent to Mrs. J. A. Hayes of Colorado Springs, Q daughter of Mrs. Davis. summoning her to her mothers beiaide.
 Dr. Stockton tonight gave the Asso- ciated Press the. first official statement regarding the nature of Mrs Daviss ill., ness He says:
 Mrs. Davis is suffering from an obstruction of the allmentary canal. Her condition is serious, but not necessarily fatal No surgical operation Is antici- pated at this time"
 Castle Inn, where Mrs. Davis IS i'll. was formerly the home of Willard Fillmore, President of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
Hazing at Annapolis.

Washington. Sept. B.--Eazing at An- napoiis was one of the subjects discussed at the Navy Department today between Secretary Moody and Captain Willard H. Brownson. Superintendent of the Naval Academy. Since returning from his vaca- ton Captain Brownson has instituted a thorough investigation of affairs at the academy, and today informed the Secre- tary that no hasing existed at Annapolis There are not more than twenty upper classmen at the institution. As soon as the midshipmen return from their holiday the superintendent will renew the vigor- ous policy against hazing which proved 90 effective last year.
 Secretary Moody recently said to Cap tain Brownson:
 'If hazing exists at Annapolis stop it. and the Navy Department will back you.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
INDEPENDENT AS YET
WHO ARE THE CONTROLLERS OF
 THE SEABoARD AIR LINE.
MT. Yoakum is Spoken of as the Sue
 cesssor of John Skelton Will jams as President-Operat- ca for the Stockholders.

New York Sept. 24.-(Special.)--A Sea- board Air Line official in discussing to- day the report that the Rock Island in- terests are to have no voice in the fu- ture management of the Seaboard Air Line said:
 Control of the Seaboard system was acquired by a syndicate of which B. F. Yoakum, president of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. is the repre- sentative head. MT. Yoakum, as the op- erating head of an important part of the Rock Island system. has an infiuen- tial voice in the affairs of that system. He will probably succeed John Skeiton Williams as president of the Seaboard. thereby bringing the latter in very close affiliation with the Rock Island manage ment.
 ''The men who control the Rock Island have taken no steps as yet to take over the Seaboard property, in the same man. ner as they acquired the Frisco and the Chicago and Eastern Illinois. Whether or not the purchase of the Seaboard will be financed by one of the Rock Island companies remains for the future to de- termine.
 For the time being. the independence of the Seaboard Air Line will be main tained. It will be operated wholly for the benefit of its stockholders. Many of these stockholders are known however. to be largely interested in the Rock Is- land lines. Southern Railroad men gem orally look for the establishment of close operating relations between the Frisco and the Seaboard very soon.
 ''There is no foundation for the stories that w. K, Vanderbilt, Jr, has become heavily interested in the Seaboard Air Line. While young MT. Vanderbilt has acquired considerable property in certain sections of the South, he has not shown any desire I am told, to engage actively in railroad affairs His stock holding in- terests in the Seaboard, if he has any, are unimportant"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
SAYS Hn 1s IMrocEnr.
Indicted Nan olaims IT. lEad
 Nothing to no Wftn psvicssL

Indicted Han o1aims IT. Had
 Nothing to uo Win pevicsa
 San Francisco. sspt 1.-James n. Err win. indicted postal inspector. to-day pleaded innocence befcre United States Commissioner peacock. He desired tc show why hs had not bsen held for trial in Wilmington and made q completa statement of his connection with the al- leged poetonics frauds. He denied the charges specifically and then told of hfl knowledge of and connection with the affair. Erwin had note boolEs and mem oranda to verify what he said. He did not deny knowledge of the sale of tho patented letter box attachn1ents. Erwin to do with the acceptance and fnetallmen' of the devices. The attachments are now in use in several cities
 Erwin said that as assistant general superintendent of free delivery he induc. ed the uso of the devices. The number ir use under his direction, he. said. was l.. 0o0 or HOO. He asserted positively. how. ever, that he never knowingly defrauded the government and that the sum total of his earnings from the postal device and improvement company was ss6.
 Erwin's testimony in part was as fol- lows:
 T now hold 600 out of o,ooo shares in the Postal Device Company. For these paid nothing. The consideration gave I was told. was the service rendered in perfecting the device.
 T never had possession of any stock other than that issued to me. nor did I place any stock whatever among the employees of the postofics department. I was never . director of either the Mcn- tague or the present company. So far as I know it was never planned to place any stock among the officials of the de- pertinent.
 Tn my oficial capacity I never was called on to pass on the usefulness or de- sirability of the device.
 Erwin then specifically denied that at any time had he conspired with Machen. Beavers or any one else for the sale of the devices further than he had already testified.
 The case was continued until to-mor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
SPLIT IN THE
 CONVENTION The Parks Matter iS a
 Live Proposition. IA FIGHT IS IMMIrEfT The President Adjourned the
 Meeting at Once. Parks Faction chargsd One Dsls. gates crsdsntials Were Forged and ousted Him With out Talk.

Kansas City, sert. S.-samuel Parks. walking delegate from New York City today caused a split in the annual con. veution of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers in a light to unseat Daniel Brophy. a lcle- gate from Union No. 2 of New York. but holding proxy from Scranton. Pa@Tha charge was made by the Parks delegation that Brophy's credentials had besr forged. and to prevent light that seem ed imminent. President Buchanan al. |journed the convention without waiting to put the question. Later, when President Buchanan remaining away from the ht,is refused to reconvene the convention. the Parks aggregation organised a session placing Second Vice President Warden of New Haven. in the chair. and unssatira Brophy
 President Buchanan declares that the acts of the Parks convention are uncon- stitutional and Mir. Brophy says that he will ignore Parks and take his seat when ever Buchanan again assumes the chair.
 Parks tonight announced his intention of making trouble when he goes back to New York. He says that he win pursue the light that is already started thers and that ne win call a strike on all jobs where the bosses do not comply with his demands.
 when the usual time for the converting of the afternoon session of the Iron Workers had arrived. President Buchanan failed to put in an appearance. He had. it developed later. purposeiy remained il
 his roo mat the Coates House.
 Although the convention had been ad- 5ourned by President Buchanan without
 hour. Second Vice. President Warden was
 now placed In the chair by the Parks
 crowd and called the gathering to order. Immediately vote was taken on mos ton to reconsider the vote seating Dele.
 gate Brophy. Brophy was unseated, s2 60 10.
 When notified by reporter that fha delegates had reconvened with an adl,e- rent of Samuel Parks in the chair. Prest- ! Edenf Buchanan saids ..<.s far as am concerned. the eon- vention Ia not in session, nor Will 1t ba
 until the delegates notify me that they are ready to meet The convention stands adjourned without hour. I will not recog-
 nize any of the acts of the gathering now in session"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
THE TRIPLE LINK.
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Will
 Meet in San Francisco.

Baltimore, Sept. 25.-Yesterday the pa- triarchs militant attending the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows werer given an excursion down Chesapeake Bay to Annapolis by the local lodges. At An- napolis the exeursionists were shown through the grounds of the naval acad- emy. The Sovereign Grand Lodge decided to meet next year in San Francisco.
 A proposa Ito admit to membership per sons of mixed blood was defeated by the Sovereign Grand Lodge as was also a resolution to grant to the Patriarchs Mill itant a direct representation fin the Sow ereign Grand Lodge.
 The resolution to fix the salary>of Gem eral M. A. Raney, commander of the Pa- triarchs Militant at $1 200. was lost; his remuneration will consist of the profits on the sale of supplies to members of that branch of the order.
 After a spirited debate on the resolu- ton to permit liquor dealers to join the order was defeated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
BANKS MULTIPLY.
Organization of an Unusiuai Number
 of Small Financial Concerns.

Organization of an Unusluai Number
 of Small Financial Concerns.
 New York. Sept 2.-Teiegraphic ad- vices to the International Mercantile Agency from trade centers throughout the United States are summarized as fol- lows:
 Rain. low temparture and lack of exact knowledge as to the extent of damage to cotton, corn and psing wheat have tended to cheek the retail and jobbing demand for dry goods and other seasonable mer- chandise at Chicago. St. Paul, St. Louis, Buffalo. Dallas and New Orleans, and collections are interfered with
 Cotton Is now seen to be month late, with more unfavoble weather reports.
 The damage to spring wheat In the Da. kotas and Minnesota is placed at $l5.O00, 900. Drought has injured the North Caro-. lima tobacco crop.
 The most pessimistic opinions as to h. dian corn tdo not place the crop at less than 1.900.O00 bushels.
 The industrial situation is rather worse than better. Thirty or more pig iron fur naces will shut down between October I and January l. reducing capacity 75,0OO tons weekly. Railways are buying fewer rails. cars and less bridge material. Four anthracite coal companies will mine on half time during the rest of the year.
 Wire and nails lead in activity in steel.
 An unusual number of small banks are being organized throughout the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
Begg Protests.

London Sept. 26.-David T. Watson of , Pittsburg. of counsel for the American
 side. continued at this mornings session
 of the Alaskan boundary commission his analyxation of the treaty of fS26. Alexander Begg, the unofifcIal repre-
 sentative of British Columbia. asked the Commission today to give an answer to his application to be heard, which will be denied. He roundly denounced the ac- ton of Great Britain in running a line through PortlandChann instead of north up Clarence Strait to the hfty-sixth de- gree. the effect of which was to leave a large stretch of territory indisputably in American possession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
Tha EliRihla r.ist.

New York. Sept. 6.--The eligible ean- didates for the Brighton cup at two miles and a quarter to be run October %. and Igniter, Hermis. Advance Guard, Andy Williams. Major Daingerfield. Colonel Bill, Heno, His Eminenes. Tom Kenny, Argregor. Sambo Bonnibert Circus, Prince of Melbourne. Connecticut, 124; The Huegenot. Hops. 12t: Africander, Irish Lad. Charles Elwood. Ricodon, Dauphin, Merry Acrobat. Sunnyshore, Linguist, Lendin. Sidney Gov Love, no; Flo Carline, Allan, 108.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26

drawal of the American warships now off Beirut. '.so that the settlement of tho questions pending between the Unitcd States and Turkey can be proceeded with"
 It is thought the United States will not consent to withdraw her ships. Minister Leishman has arranged for a conference with the foreign minister. Tewfx Pasha, today.
 Official circles take calmer view of the Balkan situation. and advices from Bulgaria point to relaxation of the ten- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26

the State Department. win leave Wash- tngton In few days for Shanghai. Act ing under the instructions of the Sec retary of gtAte, they win examine tho methods of rscsivfng and exchanging tho funds of the Chinese indemnity now pay. ing to the representatives of this eov- srnment at Shanghai There is no fnti- matton in these appotntments of any wrong doing on the part of our hnan- cial agents in China. the only purpose being to secure such information as is necessary to . full understanding of the details of the payment of the funds and their transfer to this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
BILL PROHIBITING BASEBALL
 ON SUNDAY GOES TO GOVERNOR

16 ayes. IS nays. The fate of Sunday ball was then established.
 Lieutenant-Governor Cunningham arose and said he saw no difference between Sunday golf and Sunday ball. He voted mo-" and the amendment was lost.
 Then came the long struggle. Every possible kind of an amendment was of fered. All were tabled.
 Senator Screws offered an amendment identical with his first one. with the ex- ception that the population of the couy . ties which may elect to play Sunday be bal was changed from e0,0o0 to $500.
 Decidedly the most novel amendment introduced was by Senator Rogers. The amendment read. ''To provide that men shall labor six days and rest on the sew enth, and to provide 6 penalty for the violation of the act"
 Nov" said the Senator from Sumter. where can those who have been sticking for strict observance of the laws of the Lord thy God find objection"
 Ecgcrs's Unique Position.
 Senator Rogers said he opposed the Sunday ball bill on the broad principle that it was in direct contradiction of the teachings of Jesus Christ. He cited the example of Christs rebuke of the Phar- isees. when He told them that Sunday was made for man, not man for the Sab bath. The Senator from Sumter said he could support no legislation which de. will when 1t did not work hardship on his fellow man. He eioquently spoke on the subject and received frequent ap- plause from the gallery.
 Would the Senator vote for a law pro- hibiting card playing on Sunday" asked the Senator from Perry.
 'I would replied MT. Rogers. "be- cause I know that the practice of card playing leads to gambling and embezle- ment, thereby working a hardship on . fellow man. and play cards whenever choose"
 catechised by Hogue.
 Senator Rogers then spoke eloQuently on the hardship inflicted on the working man, cutting of from him alf recreation.
 How many working men have been up here to lobby against this bill?" queried Senator Hogue.
 None that know off," said MT. Rog- ers." for the simple reason sthat they have been obeying the first part of your commandment, six days they are work ing and not spending their days in a po- litical lobby like a number of your high ly moral people,"
 Senator Powell of Butler. appealed earn estly against the dilatory tactics practiced by the opponents of the bill and urged that this be stopped because of the few workings days left the Legislature.
 The fight was finally conceded. Each vote had been showing strength on the side of the friends of the bill. The final vote was. ayes P, nays, il, as follows:
 Ayes-Messrs. Acree, Bostick, Bullock, Dunn. Frazer, Harrison. Hipp, Hogue. Hurst. Johnston. Jones', Kennedy, Lan- caster. Lynne, Norman, Norwood, Pow ell. Smith, Spragins, Spencer, Stone, Wolff-22.
 Nays-Messrs. Arlington. Blackmon, Castleberry. Craig. Goldsby. Hall. Long. Morrow, NeSmith, Rogers, Screws-i1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
An International case.

Denver, Colo. Sept 25.-The strike at Cripple Creek has taken on an inter national complication. Four Germans, imported from Duluth to take strikers
 places. refused to go to work when they learned of conditions there and were placed in the military prison. Through the Western Federation of Miners they have now appealed to the German consul in Denver to place the matter before the government and ask that action be taken looking for redress for the men inn nrfeouad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
HIS Busx DAx.
Congressman Richardson win Get .
 Soil Survey.

< |. ..-
 Washington. Sept. 2S.-tSpeciai. )-Rep- resentative William Richardson spent a busy day in the departments. He was pleased over the consent of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson to have q party of surveyors go to Madison and Eimestone counties to make 8 soil survey. The party will reach Huntsville on this mission Oc. .ebss AsyiPE Shs z, ea5Esy s ;,ss es the soil of lIauderdaie County
 Representative Richardson earnestly eza- dorsed the application of Miss Pardue. Postmaster at ShefieId. for an additional clerk at that growing office.
 Percy H. Walker. formerly of Hunts vile. and a brother of Judge Richard Walker, wishes to become an assayer in the Treasury Department Judge Rich ardson today called at the Department and testified to the fitness and superior attainments of Mir. Walker, urging his appointment.