davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-11

1ferriman always. has the largest and
best line Of rubber boots and shoes for
ever body; can At any shoe IN apystyle
desIrrd, and his PRICES arp sthe lowest.
I1Aifd stzest by pSssohiss. nby7-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-11

For seies-Af. b. Turkeys, barred P.
Rock and Bun orpihgtcn chickens; also
|seeistcrcd Poland China hogs. Address
Arthur Sheets, West Milford, ". Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-11

For Valuable properly, Apply 70
uho. nstton. ess West Pike street.
cl@slzburs. ". We ectlsdwts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

ltONCLt NUN TlhSl
the object i'm bed is a child, SO. apollo
gising for their suspicion, leave. They
return again, however, to make the
child present. They raise the bed
clothes and find they had been deceiv-
ed. Max is seized, taken outside, and
beaten. The shepherds are beating
Max when the angels appear and show
them the star" telling them of the
birth of the Child Jesus. SO the shep-
herds hasten to His Cradle--in the
manger at Bethlehem.
OF course all this seems gross and ir-
reverent to us, just as do many of the
acts of revelry in the actual Christ
mas celebration of that day. But in
it all we can see one everlasting prin-
ciple-the distinctive feature of the
Anglo-SaXon race: and that is energy,
power, accomplishment. The passage
of time has softened the temper and
polished the manners Of the sturdy
BritOn. Old customs have taken on a
new beauty from the antiquity they
have acquired. But the Christmas
season is still one of the whole-souled
kindness and rejoicing and the Christ
child In the manger seems to the
British heart reality rather than a
mystical abstraction.-Student Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-26

the declaration of John the Baptist,
(reads from the Germany John says |
baptise you with water, but when
Jesus comes, who has the power, he
shall administer the baptism Of nre,
and the Holy Ghost. Great God!-
where is now all the sectaran world?
And If this testimony is true they are
all damned as clearly as anathema can
do it. know the text Is true. | call
you Germans, who know that it is true
to say aye. Loud shouts of aye) Alex
ander Campbell, how are you going to
save them with water alone? For John
said his baptism was nothing without
the baptism of Jesus Christ. There is
one God, one Father, one Jesus, one
hope of our calling, one baptism all
these three baptisms only make one.
have the truth and am at defiance
of the world to contradict me If they
can, Il have now preached a little Latin,
little Hebrew. Greek and German,
and have fulfilled all. | am not so
big fool as many has taken me to be.
The Germans know that | read the
German correct.
Hear it all yc ends of the carth-all
ye sinners, repent. repent.turn to God,
for your religion won't save you, and
you will be damned; do not say how
long, but those who sin against the
Holy Ghost cannot be forgiving in this
world, or in the world to come, as they
concoct scenes Of bloodshed in this
world, so they shall rise to the rcsur-
rection, which is as the lake of fire and
brimstonc: some shall rise to the ever
lasting burning of God, and some shall
rise to the damnation of their own tif-
thness-as exquisite as the lake of
fire and birthstone.
have intended my remarks to all,
both rich and poor, bond and free,
great and small. ! have no enmity
against any man. ! love you all. /
am your best friend. and If persons
miss their mark, it is their own fault.
If reprove a man and he hates me,
he is fool, for love all men, especial
ly these my brethren and sisters, ] re-
joice in bearing the testimony of my
aged friends. You never knew my
heart: no man knows my history:
cannot tell it. ] shall never under
take it.: if had not experienced what
! have ! should not have known it
myself. ! never did harm any man in
the world since | have been born. My
voice is always for peace. ! cannot lie
down until all my work is finished. l
never think any evil, nor anything to
the harm of my fellow man. When
am called at the trump of the arch
angel, and weighed in the balance, you
will all know me then. | add no more.
God bless you all Amen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-26
STEPHEN MAIDSTONE
THE POPULAR BUTCHER

THE POPULAR BUTCH Err
has opened butcher shop IN the
business house of James K. Eng
land. Tender, juicy meats always on
hand. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sau-
sages speciality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-26

A little French girl has become the
pet of her fathers regiment. Her
father was called up for service as
a reservist in the Third engineers at
Arras, and, being widower, he ar
rived carrying his little daughter,
who, he said, had no one but himself
to care for her The colonel gave
orders that the little one should be
provided for and the soldiers have
christencd her the daughter Cg the
regiment"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-26
Bible In Walnut Shell.

A wonderful curiosity was the little
Bible in a walnut shell the size of a
small hens egg, an account OF which
has been preserved among the Har-
leian manuscripts, and which Mr.. Dis
raeli quoted as "a rare piece of work
brought to pass by Peter Bales, an
Englishman and a clerk of the Chan
Gerry" It was quite unreliable with
out a magnifying glass. but contained
as many leaves as large Bible, and
as much reading matter on each page
Good Thing to Remember.
Make people happy, and there will
not be half the quarreling or a tenth
part of the wickedness there is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-26
To Cxterminate Mosquitoes.

The lower branch of the Baltimore
council has passed an ordinance ap-
propriating $4,000 for the extermina-
tion of mosquitoes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-26
SOUTH BOUND.
LEAVES,

For tickets to and from all points Eas
West. North or South. call on
w. W. WOODsIDE.
Agent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-26
Turquoise in Australian Mines.

Some splendid specimens of tur-
quoise stones are being found in the
mines on the Upper King river, Vic
toria, Australia,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-26
The Marriage Lottery.

Most of the women who go shopping
In the matrimonial market start In
the silk department and end up at the
remnant counter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17

The question now being asked here in Washington, says one writer, is, ''what has become of the Iowa idea? " It seems to have gone glimmering like 8 schoolboy's dream, the wonder of an hour" After all the beating of tom toms and sounding of hew sags anent this Iowa idea" the platform adopted by the Iowa republicans was straddle vision question and all the analyses of it on earth could make nothing else out of it. I said some time ago that it was a gold brick. The Iowa republi7 cans in convention assembled have proved my assertion correct. Governor Cummins says he will continue to make the same kind of tariff revision speeches throughout the campaign that he has been making heretofore. If he does he will be speaking through 3 protection muzzle all the time. He says form himself. If he did he was hyp- notized by Senator Allison while he was doing it, for it talks one way while he talks another when he is out from the influence of the Bussy-footed sen ator, who, as John J. Ingalls, once said, "eould walk, on hens eggs all day and never scratch a she'll" The. stand patters" and the American Protective Tariff league have won a victory. They have forced the republicans of Iowa to adopt the regulation protection plat form. What will the republicans who want tariff revision do about it?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
It is the general consensus O1

It is the general consensus of eral Judge Lacombe of New York, in the case against the anthracite coal carrying roads brought by Editor Hearst, to the effect that they cannot be compelled by the interstate commits sion to produce their contracts with the mining companies is unmitigated stuff" writes q Washington core spondent. The commission represents the government, which has a constitu- tonal right to regulate commerce be- tween the different states. This being sion have the right to demand the pro- duction of papers bearing upon the reg ulation of interstate commerce.? Judge Lacombe may be a learned judge, but he does not seem to be equipped with q burdensome quantity of common 1 sense. His ruling will be appealed to the United States supreme court where it will undoubtedly be swept aside with scant courtesy. If there is an anthracite coal trust in existence (and everybody knows there is), then it is the duty of the courts to facilitate and not to obstruct the governments efforts to investigate and to suppress it. Thee is nothing unreas 'nable ill asking corporations to produce papers 1 in evidence which alone will enable the interstate commerce commission to judge whether the laws of the land are being violated or not. If the coal trust thinks that William Randolph Hearst is quitter they have another and a larger think coming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17

With the intention of fixing upon 3 proper forest policy, California has un dertaken this year, with the help of the bureau of forestry, comprehensive and detailed study. of it's forests. The state legislature. recently appropriated S15'00O for the study, the condition being that it should be carried out by the bureau of forestry, and that the bureau should bear half the expense, The state desires to know those facts about its forests that will guide it in passing wise forest laws. It desires to know, for instance, what disposal should be made of the state forest lands, what should be done to regulate the cutting of timber on them, how forest fires may best be restrained, whether tree plant ing in denuded areas will pay, etc, The task of securing all the information necessary for 8 forest policy for Cali fornia the bureau of forestry has begun this summer. The work is of such mag nitude that several years will be re quired to complete it. but valuable and suggestive results will be secured each year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
WAR.
A Writer Says We are Never Quite Ger.
tain of an Army.

tain of an Army.
 There is, besides pleasure in order, a very real fear of disorder A mob, a fire or a runaway horse arouses q sensation of terror in the spectator quite apart from their potentiality of harm to himself. Mere force is not, as is supposed. the last argument of man; a civilized war would have more ter TOTS for the stock jobber than the cot tager were 1t not for the threat of un- governed force yelled behind the pune tillo of Christian fighting. We are never quite certain of the army. The disciplined brigade, which nowadays captures the enemy's capital as tender ly as it would guard it's own, has, nev- ertheless, the same badges on its but tons as those which were fouled with the rape of San Sebastian and the mur- der of Bazeilles; it may drown it's man. ners at any moment in a torrent of blood and tA.ars, and statesmen and oth- CTS never forget the fact. War is but the crust of the volcano: fires of un- utterable horror hum beneath; the very perfection of the discipline which con trols them is evidence of mans dread of disorder. for it is only fear that welds so strongly the furnace doors.-- BlackWood's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
ATLHLETICS AND WORK.

College presidents who have talked to the teachers at Boston have defend ed college athletics on the ground that they strengthened the morals of the students and accustomed them to sharp discipline. This is very well, but the most promising result of the ath- letic spirit is seen in the group of Princeton, Harvard and Cornell stu dents who are starting for Kansas for thre months hard work and rough living in the harvest fields at $2.5O a day. Of course the men who are go- ing are not team athletes but at the same time their muscles and their minds have been toughened by their familiarity with hard work as it is done on the college training grounds. A medical student from Brooklyn joined the party because he wanted 'experience" What with working from sunrise to sunset in the field and sleeping in a shack in the farmers s yard he is likely to get it. He will return with about $200 toward next years expenses and with body and mind improved by rough and tum- ble encounter with life.
 This willingness on the part of col lege men to take hold of hard work and to face rough conditions is a great advance on the college atmos- phere of 3 dozen or fifteen years ago. Then the accepted thing for Il student who wished to make money in the summer was to become waiter at a summer hotel. The real profit of such an engagement came from tips. That is a demoralizing business at best Foreign walters come over here thrive on the tip system and do not lose their self respect or the respect of their feI- lows by it. But it goes against the spunky American spirit and it can hardly fail to be weakening to an American boy with ambition enough to work his way through college.
 It is hard work for an American to tip one sof these students, whom he finds behind his chair without feeling that he has offered an indignity to q fellow citizen, and student cannot de- liberately plan to win the large tips which make a walters berth worth while without suffering a moral weak ening hardly to be compensated for even by q college education. The har- vest field is g far healthier, manlier place than the hotel dining room. The athletic spirit which disposes students to meet it's hard work and rough living makes for robust, manly citizenship. l The man who has earned his money in l this way has an invaluable training which are not less difficult, though they may be placed in softer, more delicate setting. Brooklyn Eagle,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
HEARD IN PASSING

King Peter is getting so used to it that they don't have to revive him with cold water any more when 8 door slams.-New Haven Register.
 Mirza Ghulam Ahmed, of the Junf- aub, challenges Dowie, the Chicago prophet, to duel to the death, the weapons to be prayer, each to pray till one dies. Good Houston Chronicle.
 Despite the warning song of the mosquito, women will wear peekaboo shirt waists and men will wear open
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
FRIDAY, JULY r, 1903.

A collection of Continental currency owned by P, c. Vaughan of Richmond, Ind, will be seen at the Worlds fair, It consists of siKty-one pieces, rang ing in denomination from one-sixth of dollar to $7o. The total value is $1,022,S3 IS. MT Vaughan has had the collection since 1S40,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17

Summer vacation is on. Perhaps you need 8 Trunk or Dress Case. We hold the winning hand in the Umbrella and Trunk trade; our prices are wee Dit above suspicion. Specials are ad- yertised for our opening to give you an idea what we can do for you. This trunk is exclusive; 1t can't be bought anywhere except by the Waterbury Trunk and Umbrella Manufactory- l. Is made with six hard wood slats, four long steel hinges, hand riveted inside, iron bottom, Yale lock, only $4,9s. There isn't a better trunk in the mar ket at double the. price. We are ready to welcome all who will visit our new store, 143 Bank, and look at our exten- sive line of our own make Umbrellas and Parasols. Our prices are the low est in the state. Dress Cases from s5c up to SIS. Bags from 25c to $14. Umbrellas recovered and repaired with best gloria silk from 65c up. Re member our guarantee to keep in, re pair free for one year every article you purchase from us.
 Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Mfr 153 Bank St Telephone 119-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-17
What ProofDo You Want

That Standard Remedy has cured hundreds and is curing right along complaints that the best skill obtain able has failed to cure?
 Dc you object to being cured unless by skill that you can i'll afford to pay for? The working classes should ~ not fail to use it at once, The proof IS right in your city that it does the work quickly and thoroughly. Ask MT Sickmund, shoemaker, Phoenix avenue, what it did for him after all else failed.
 A specialist that could make the cures Standard Remedy has in this city could rake hundreds of dollars ev- cry day and be lauded to the skies by all, Will you throw your prejudice aside as MT sickmund did and be cured? Rich and poor can all afford to use Standard Remedy. The poor should be cured as eheaply as possi- hle. Begin it's use. You run no risk. Money refunded if dissatisfied.
 Sold at Cones, Dexter's, Ebbs,' Pick ett's, A. H. Go and
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-06-01
UNI vi0 kosninggar nemaP i0 kaupi6 pa til pess'

um vi0 kosningar nema Pi0 kaupi0 pa til Pess".
DAD ma MI telja visit a6 enginn mum
bJooa sig fran annar en- Roosevelt dr aokki
R%ePublfkana PVT q 0llum st j6rnmalafundum
er Pelr hafa haldi0i ymsum rik ium hefr hann
einn veri0 tilnefndur en- hvorki Hanna ne
neinn annar %leiotogi PETRA; Peir hafa annao-
hvort ekki vilja0 e0a treyst ser til a0 keppa
VIC Roosevelt. Eff au0mennirnir / New York
villa reyna a0 fella Roosevelt og koma elm
hverj um sinum manni i tignina, pAver6a beir
sjalfsagt a0 kj6sa ser mann FIR Aokki Demo-
krata, Peir geta liklega ]ati0 kj6sa hvern, sem
Peir viii ia / New York og heiri austur-rfkjun-
um, en- h@tt er vi6 a0 So ma0ur fai ekki meiri-
hluta atkva6a mccall Dem0krata / vestur-
rik junum.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-06-01
FOrSetaefnin

DAD er MI meir en- ar til nestu forseta-
kosninga. % PAD or PVT enn ekki timi til kom-
inn 40 spa hver nast mum ver0a forseti Banda
rik janna. En- miki0 er MI rett UNI Pao hveri-
ir mani vcroa / vail vi0 nastu kosningar, 90
bl0oin cru full af allskonar spad6mum UNI ny
forsetaefni. Reyndar litur pc helzt 1T ffyrir
'ao margin seu kallaoir en- fair dtvaldir, Pvi DO
ymsir sau tilnefndir, er enn ekki nema einn
ma0ur alment talinn haefur til az vera ki0rinn
forsetj. Eftir PVT a0 dama cru bysna IA poll
fisk stormenni MI uppi mccall Bandamanna.
l hokki Dremokrata cr enn enginn ma0ur
fundinn, sem hagt er al segja UNI me0 vissu
40 hann verei 1 vail n;psta ar. Demokratar
cru altaf 40 br j6ta heiiann um Pa0 hvern peir
eigi ao kj6sa, og Peir hafa tiInefnt j0lda marga,
ALA pa menn 1 sinuin 1okki, sem nokkurt
ORD hafa 4 ser, % altaf bntast nfir VIC; sumir
pelrra menn, sem fair hafa a0ur heyrt Melinda
q nafn. en- penn er 0llum eitthva6 Ab6tavant
% P6 nokkrir half allmiki0 fylgi, pa er langt
fra Pvf 40 Peir half nog til pess 40 Pcir geti
booio sig fran til kosninga. Dvf velour b;rli
Pao, 40 enginn Pessara mamma err alment i
mklu aIlti, % pc mikIu fremur Pa0 az mccall
Dem6krata er svo mikiIl Aokkadrattur az beir
geta Xxi llir komi0 ser saman um eitt NAL
efnl ne elm mann.
Bryan Pykir MI f%ullrevndur og me0 0llu
of;er eftir tv0faldan 6sigur, enda btast engir
VIC 40 ham mum bj66a sig fran / petta sim;
Cleveland hefr tvisvar veri0 forseti 90 margin
Den0kratar fengu meir en- nog af stj6rn hans
arm 1926: aux Pess VIII ia Bandamenn ekki
40 sami ma0urinn sc kosinn forseti oftar en-
tvlsvar sinnum. d. B. Hill er elm at mestu
m0nnum Dem0krata, en- err oftast andvfgur
vmsum 00rum Hokksbra0rum sinum 90 hcfr
PvlaldreifyEg 81 meiri hlutans: Parker cr 6kunn-
ur vestur-rikj unum, % margin gruna hann
par UNI of mikla au0mannahylli: German pyk-
II OF ihaldssamur og allir hinir hafa einbveria
annmarka svo mikla 40 ekk er htlit fyrir az
nelnn PETRA mai kosningu.
Mccall Republikana er alt 00ru mali a0
gegna. Oar cru engin vandra0i az lima for
%setaefnl, % n@stum allir 1 Peim Aokki hafa
komo ser saman um az ~tilnefna elm mann:
Roosevelt forseta: svo liklegt er az ham VERDI
1 emu hi j6oi tilnefndur at Republik0nun sem
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-06-01
AnarkiSmus,


to-
Flestir munu hafa einhverja hugmynd
um hva0 anarkismus er, pc P@r %hugmyndir
seu nokku0 6likar og sumarf arr sanni. Marg-
IL ntla a0 anarkistar seu ekki anna0 en- sam
sserismenn, erhaf pam asetning az drepa og
m,yroa ALA stj6rnendurog Pj6oh0foingja; a0r-
IL kalla anarkismus alt PAD, sem Peim pykir
lit % ranglatt 1 ndveranda stj6roarfyrirkomu-
lagi og felagslifi mannkynsins. Enda kug-
un og har0stjorn einvaldra Pj66h0f6ingja er
stundum kalla0 anarkismus,-a 40 minsta kosti
hafa sumir Vestur- 1slandingar lati0 1 Jos pess
konar fjarsta0ur, annaohvort af vanpekkingu
eea Peirri heimskulegu tilhneigingu a0 kalla
PAD, sem Peim er lila vi0, einhverju illu nafni,
An tillits til Pess, az or0i0 anarkismus hefr
akve0na Py0ingu, og er Pvf 6rettmett a0 kalla
neitt anna0 Pvf nafni.
Pierre Joseph Proudhon (1S09-1865)
franskur 40 sett, var0 mama fyrstur til az
kenna anarkismus og er PVT oft nefndur FAD
ir anarkistanna'' Fa0ir hans var beikir bla-
%fatackur, og drengurinn var lengi kdasmali, en-
gat ekki s0kum fat:nktar gengi0 a sk6la. Ham
var mj0g namfds og Aj6tur az lnra, og gat
%sja]furi h javerkum ]ert a0 lesa og slzrifa. Loks
komst ham / sk6la Pegar ham var sextan ara
CANAL, og Pc ham hefoi ekki efni til 40 kappa
s~kolabakur P@r, er ham Purfti az ha2a, OF
hefoi oft ekki anna0 & 40 lifa en- brau0 90
vain, pa var ham Pc fyrstur roo sk6labr;e0ra
sinna, og felix styrk fra sk6lanum til a0 halda
afram Mani. M0rgum arum eftir 40 hann at
skrifa0ist, for hann til Paris og kyatist par
s6sialistum. Pa0 var um 1910. Sk0mmu SID
arf6r hann ao rita UNI almenn fjarhagsmalefni,
og r@ost q ALTAR Pjoolegar stofnanir, og vildi
umturna 0llu Pa7erandi arhagsfyrirkomu-
lagi, svo algerlega, a0 jafnvel Fr0kkum, sem
ekki voru pa oyanir 40 heyra yms svesin ny
m@li, P6tti n6g UNI. Proudhon var a6 m0rgu
leyti ein~kennilegur ma0ur. Ham var allra
mama h6gvmrastur I %umgengni, h6fsemdar
ma0ur Hmm mesti, trygglyndur vinur og him
astd0legasti heimilisfaoir, og svo si0avandur,