davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
CHURCH URGED TO MAKE
USE OF A HIDDEN POWER
Inherent Possibilities of Great Men
Are Applied to Spiritual Things
by the Minister.
AMBITION is PRAISED

''Iife's Latent Forces" was the subject
of the Rev. Frank o. Beck's sermon yes
terday morning at the Mapleton M. E.
Church. He said, in discussing inherent
possibilities OF life:
at is Gods method to endow. He placed
man in matter before He could get man
from matter Evolution testifies to involu-
ton. The nugget of coal, vegetable germ
and little child are the hiding of His pow
realize the latent possibilities of scuttle
of coal we will have power that will drive
an express train from New York TO Phila-
delphia The king of the forest is but the
realization of the latent force OF the veg
etable germ; the oak is but the fullness of
the acorn. The child is the embryo man,
and all its progress is an unfolding like that
of the vegetable bud.
NEW VERSION OF DOCTRINE.
"It is a secret which every intelligent
man learns very early that beyond the self
realized is higher self that it is always
possible to realize 1t is the Christian ver-
sion of the heather philosopher. Heracli-
tus, doctrine of becoming. Every child
contains within himself the elements of
every line of labor. In him is the embryo
artist, farmer soldier, trader. But the
power to realize these ends is latent, and
his manhood will register the use or the
lack of use to which he has put these germ
inal capabilities.
ITO his generation Keats was but liv-
eryman's son, Lincoln was but a rail split
ter and Christ was merely the carpenter S
SON. But Keats was more than some
mute, inglorious Milton and Lincoln more
than some Cromwell, guiltless of his coun-
try's blood and Christ was more than
'Josephs SON. The world could not invoice
their capabilities. We not able our
selves to survey in advance the route we
will take through life. No one thought
Helen Kellar capable of doing or of be-
coming anything. She states in that won
derful story Of her life how she regarded
the world as a sealed book. and what joy
of soul came 10 her as she began to realize
her hidden resources.
Scarcely any one realizes their normal
possibilities. The average Christian is en-
tirely too meek. Wolsey's words have had
a baneful influence upon us all: Cromwell
/ charge thee. fling away ambition by that
sin fell the angels.
Ambition is not a vice; IL is a virtue II
is the truest living TO get all the energies
of ones being drawn out in conquerng in
tensity upon a single object. Do not over
work the principle of humility. There is
already too much of goOd-natured com
placency IN our churches. Peter urged the
church forward, Paul wants them tC
abound to stir UP the gift of God which
is in them. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
In Old Egypt.

II. Pereira Mendes takes the father Of
Moses. who was called Amram, and makes
him the hero of this Juvenile story. The
intent is to show that two such excellent
people as Amram and Jocheved. his wife.
could not help having such noble-hearted
and God-fearing son as Moses. and that all
who follow their example will be good boys
and girls, good men and women. The moral
is not so plainly drawn as TO be obtrusive,
however. The Egypt of great cities, pros
porous industries. drilled armies and navieS,
magnificent temples and mOnstrOus struc-
lures forms the background of a story of
real people who have been written about
many times, but never in style more in
viting TO children. Frederick A. Stokes
Company, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
MINISTER SAYS BIBLE IS
BUT A RELIGIOUS PRIMER
Keynote OF Unitarian Thought Is
Struck in Declaration that
Scripture Is insufficient.
HIGHER LIFE ESPOUSED

At All Souls Unitarian Church the Rev.
r. E Newbert gave the last two sermons on
'.Unitarianism Considered as a Thought
Movement and a Religious Advance yes
terday "Unitarianism is a daring optim-
ISM he said. Its thought is a growing
thought. We name the name of Claiming
with pride, but Channing's camp fires are
behind us.
1--WE swear by no single prophet, neither
acknowledge any intellectual master. We
believe the latter day of man is vaster than
the day of beginning. We accept the world 5
sacred books for what they are worth. The
Bible is scarcely more than a religious
primer.
ut is rot record of Gods dealings with
our human world, but an imperfect and par
tial expression of the Hebrews thought of
God. The Hebrew and Persian and Indian
mind had no preparation that made IL mt 10
speak for God or for man. Modern man
goes wider aiield for his information. yet he
is but beginning to gather aud classify his
material Truth in its final form must wait
TO be wrought out by genius whose moral
stature We are able to outline.
SAYS MAN is HOODWINKED.
''Shall this type of thought, so open and
free. so progressive. so receptive. SO inclu-
sive. so nobly reverent. fail as a means to
the higher life? Has 1t food for the soul
Does IL breathe a hope, and can it inspire a
great and triumphant faith? Evidently some
souls would starve on such diet 1 think
of a man so long hoodwinked that his weak
eyes turn from the light. Or a pan is tired
of thinking and creeps into the shadow OF
mysticism. Or man refuses to look upon
the world as IL is. He asks an unreal view
point. He likes the false perspective. He
demands colored glasses
Now, Cnitarianism will not appeal &c
these types. Ii has no shadow of mysti-
cism. III has no quackery. neither does II
practice hypnotiSm. Is God set with
mete and bound. and is man poor in in
tellect? | sometimes look back over the
last twenty years. and tbs then 1 am tempt
ed To say that in that time / have seen Goo
as through glass darkly, and l have seer
him face TO face.
DID NOT BELIEVE IN DEITY
For once l thought ! believed i'm God
But that day came after long conflict
when. the old idols all down. 1 could say
that never believed in God until now-now
when i cannot find Him nor lose Him.
DfhOught. too. that 1 believed in Jesus / wa:
sent 10 Him for personal salvation. but M
one told me 10 sit at the feet OF the Mar
70 learn OF Him. Not until denied Him
according 10 the old terms did / bring my
life under the influence of His moral great
ness. Have ! taken the forbidden and peril
Gus way 20 God? Yet. | know no loss bu
rather gain For vaster far my thought O
life. and calmer my contemplation OF deatf
and more certain my confidence in the fu
ture- To think OF God apart from Chris
spiritually fatal2 And is there no real ad
vance In religion? Must we keep after all
90 the old duahsm? Are we bondmen OF
free Does the present advance mean athe
Ism or materiahsm2 No. For man say:
- Infinite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
SOURCE OF SIN IS
THE HUMAN HEART

'Christs Doctrine of Sin" was the sub
ject OF the sermon delivered by DR.. Joshua
Stansfield yesterday morning at the Me-
ridian-street Church. He held that all sin in
the world comes from the voluntary actions
and thoughts of man. but that he was abet-
ted TO a great extent in his wrongdoings
by the training he receives He quoted
from an English author who said that the
institutions of the time bad and in
a great measure accountable for the evil
that was prevalent. Bad institutions were
some OF the sources of sin. He insisted
that man transgressed against the divine
laws by nature.
1T is high time" he said that we learn
TO discriminate between the occasions and
the cause of wrong"
DIR. Stansheld concluded by pointing TO
the remedy for all evil that exists I'm the
human heart He pictured Christ standing
ready at all times 10 receive sin-stricken
man and relieve him OF his burden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Local Cash Markets.

The local cash wheat market ruled weak SAT-
urday and corn steady. The range:
Wheat weak: No. red, s3lkc track; No. red
CSC milling freight; No. red SIC track;
wagon. 94c.
Corn steady; No. white. 45c; No white. sc:
No white, 43c; No. white mixed. 444.c: No 2
white mixed, 4494c; No. white mixed. 43c: No
yellow, 45c; No. yellow, 45c; No. yellow
43c; Nc. mixed, 44Ssc: No. mixed. 43c: No. &
mixed 4Sc; ear, nominal. 45c.
Oats steady; No. 2 white. 41iac: No white.
nominal. Ale; No. mixed. nominal. 4oc: No. 3
mixed nominal, 39izc.
Hay steady; No. l timothy. sii.25: No 2 tim
othy. nominal 5000
Inspections-Whea No red, ] car. Corn:
No. white. cars; No. white, I: No. white
mixed. /; No. yellow. !: No. mixed. 6. No
4 mixed, l; grade /: yellow, 1: total. IL
cars. Oats-No. white. car; rejected. 4. total.
cars Hay: No. / timothy l car.
THE WAGON MARKET.
Corn-Old. 45G5Oc: new. 40aa5c.
Oats-Sheaf, SSQI0 per ton; new shelled oats.
27q40c per bu.
Hay-Clover. s7.5Oas: timothy. slO.50Gn: new.
mixed. Si0Q11; millet, SSffS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
ELSEWHERE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Cattle-ReceIpts COO
Market weak Good 20 prime steers 81 ian
$50; poor 10 medium. s.. 75H450: stockers
and feeders. $2.25Gf; cows. tl.50a4: heifers.
81 75d450: Gamers. Sl.5oH230, bulls 81 7sF1
40: calves. S50Ql.
Hogs-Receipts to-day. $500: Monday. r
600 Market weak. Mixed and butchers
81. 70g5 O2.s. good TO choiee heavy. sL75Q5OS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 31.-The first news
paper published in Mexico TO receive the
apostolic benedictiOn of Pope Plus Y is the
Catholic paper FL Pals, of this city. The
Right Rev. Jose II. Anaya, writing from
Rome. has Informed the paper that the
new Pope sends his blessing 70 the paper
and through it TO the entire Catholic world
of Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 31.-Archbishop
AlarcOn has formally blessed the premises
OF the new Catholic bank, which starts
business with a capital OF $6.000000. The
bank will open its doors tomorrow morn
ing. The institution will do a general bust
ness. and expects a large patronage from
the members OF the church all over the re-
public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
BURN CHURCH MORTGAGE
Edihce Free from Debt Through
Efforts of Pastor.
eeiai to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SPENCER. Ind. Jan. S.-The Methodist
Church OF this city held services this even
Ing. al which the mortgage OF the hand
some stone edihce was burned and the
church declared free from debt. The in
debtedness was Of several years standing.
and the credit OF the cancellation Is due 10
the Efforts OF the pastor, the Rev NJ. S.
4eayenTidge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Treasury Statement.

wASHINGTON.-Sat1r statement Of the
treasury balances in the general fund. exclusive
Of the $50 001 600 gold reserve in the division Of
redemption. shows:
Available cash balance.............s2 1924 $50 $50
Gold "a, 1913. gag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money. 21a per cent; discounts.
27sG3 per cent. ConsOs. S7&.
PARIS.-Threc per cent rentes, s7f 45c for the
account. Exchange London, 25f Ice for
checks
BERLIN.-Exchange on London, 20m 4S%pf for
checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 3h per
cent; three months bills, 2A per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Saturdays x
* Markets
THE MONEY MARKET.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-Clear-
ings md Discounts.

INDIANAPOLIS Commercial paper, s per
cent time loans. 5izGs per cent
NEW YORK Close Money call nominal I;
no loans Time loans steadier; sixty days. 80.
per cent; ninety days. per cent: six months
4l4L per Prime mercantile paper. 4i1G5k
per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4s550d4 $. 55 for
demand and at s4s2 e0d4sS for sixty-day bills
Posted rates. s. S3lzI4.s4 and 81. Izd4S7. Com
mercial bills Sf.s2L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Rezs of Some of the Late Books and the Current Periodicals

His vitality is something amazing, and the
novel just begun in the North American
Review bids fair 10 be one OF his best.
May he live and write during many lus-
trums yet to come
DANIEL p. BALDWIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver S5ssc; Mexican dol
lars. 42lsc.
LONDON.-Silver bars. 25%d ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
SAFE DEPOSITS.
S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S
Safe Deposit Vault

Absolute safety against IRE and burglar Po-
liceman day and night on guard Designed FOR
safe keeping of Money. Bonds Wills Deeds Alb
stracts. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable
Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2 loo boxes.
Rent So TO $45 Per Year.
WILLIAM A. HUGHES Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Out of n FIeur-de-Lis.

Out of N FIeur-de-Lis.
This is one of the unique books of the
year 1t is divided into three parts-one.
a clear and concise history of the Louisi-
ana Territory from the time of it's discovery
down TO the date of the purchase; another,
the story of creating and constructing a
worlds fair. the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition, told by four Young people who be-
come connected with the enterprise, and
closing with q description of what may be
seen within the gates OF the fair its COM
pletiOn; the last, biographical sketches of
the most important men and women con-
nected with the exposition. The book was
written by Claude II. Wetmore in the offices
of the exposition company and on board
the monitor Arkansas while il was voyaging
up the Mississippi TO participate in the
ceremonies incident TO the dedication of
grounds and buildings of the exposition.
The volume was edited by the secretary OF
the exposition company. w. A. Wilde Com
pany, Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was
steady; winter patents. sL20q4. 50; straights 81
Q4.20; spring patents. s4.10Q450 straights. s. 60
"a; bakers, 81. 4Oa3s0. Wheat-No spring
7Sqs7c; No. red, $50. dsz7tc. corn-No. 2. exc;
No. yellow 4Sc. Oats-No. 2 40fI40izc: No.
white 4clkq4sc. Rye-No. ?. SIC. Bariey-Good
feeding, 3sd5sc; fair TO choice mailing. 45057c.
Flaxseed-No. l. Sl.10; No. l Northwestern
s1.leh. Prime timothy seed. s305. Clover. con-
tract grade. s1LZ. Mess pork. per bril- sls9
sides Qoose), s6.25ds50. Dry-salted short clear
sides (boxed), s6.SIi2q7. Whisky. basis OF high
wines, $1.27.
Peceipts-F1our. q. 500 brls: wheat 80 100 bu:
corn. e33 500 bu; oats 132. 700 blu; rye. g. 500 bu
barley. $3.50 bu. Snipments-Flour. s. 100 brls:
wheat 46 800 blu: corn. 322 500 bu; oats, ne 100
bu, rye, 500 bu, barley. II, 800 Blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

II you enjoy mullins and wafres. try Mrs.
Austins Pancake -four. aud you will be
delighted with the results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat 80 cars:
corn, $50 cars oats. $50 cars; hogs. 81 600 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

THERE ARE NO SAFER INVESTMENTS
for your money than the farm and city
mortgages that we have for sale
IN q years we have sold over eighteen bill
lion dollars of these mortgages and have
never lost a dollar OF interest or principal
and have never foreclosed mortgage since
we have been in business. Phones, New 1894;
Old black Alps. {. y. WILLIAMS & CO.
Bankers. No. 10 East Market St. Indianapolis
We allow three per cent. on deposits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

elements of Austro-IIungarian history. The
book is written by Francis II. z. Palmer.
G.. p. Putnams Sons. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Chicago stocks.

CBy Albert r. Thompson & co.'s w
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05

Deep tearing or wrcnching pains
occasionei by getting wet through.
worse when at rest. OF ON first moving
the limbs and in cold or damp wealth
CT. is cured quickly by Balldfd's Snow
Eminent. Oscar Oicson. Gibson CITY
Illinois. writes. Feb iG l9t3 a
var ago was troubled with a pain
IN my bach. # soon got So bad j
cp'lt not bend over. one bottle NJ
Billiards. Snow Liniment cured me.
&c, J9c. slee Soil bg Sclah Dr8s
&c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
Alexander County
Savings Bank

Strictly a Savings Bank.
interest Paid on Time Deposits al
rate Of three per cent per snnum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 MEMPHIS,
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, Az
LANTA, JACKSON XILLE, SAs
VANNAH, VICKsBURG
and JACKSONVILLE. IA
2;I 5 n. m. 1.-The Dixie Flyer Memphis.
Nashville and jacksonville
$40 q. m Memphis and New reans Limit
ed via Memphis, arriving in Memphis at Sis
a, m and New Orleans T:i5 >. M.
$40 a. m, daily, Fulton, padncaf and Louis
vile Express, arriving in Fulton le.l5 d, nj,
Paducah 40 q, m, and Louisville 5sa5 =. IN.
$50 p, m, daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis at 7.I0 b. M and
New Orleans at 9:25 a. m.
so p. mr. daily Nashville, Chattanooga and
Atlanta.
500 pm, Memphis and New Orleans Special
arrive in Memphis at l0:5o'p. m, New Orleans
1000 a. m.
.o;l p M, Padueah, Hopkinsvffle and Louis
vile ttsI t.ftfngT
ss@For through tickets, sleeping car accom-.
modatons and further Information apply at
Illinois Central Passenger statieasl Cairo, I'll.
j II. JONES, Tkt. Agt.
A. H HANSON, Gen Pass Agt Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
Passengers

that the Illinois Central is the quickest route
by many hours. leaving Cairo at a;0S d M ane
arriving in New YORK at 1850 the second morn.
ing, -ue.l8 as3 III
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
Arkansas
Texas s~o
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at IS, $40 $l5
per acre; grows corn, cot.
ton, wheat, oats, grasses.
fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
In the year. Fafaaaea
South east Missouri. Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas
are full of opportunities
the climate is mild. the soil
is rich, the lands are cheap.
Low home-seekers' rates
about half fare-via the
Cotton Belt twice a month
First and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature,
maps and excursion rates,
write to
e. w. LABEAUME,
G. p. A. and T. A,
Cotton Belt, st. Louis, Mo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
DR.. MORRISON,
- Il =
Office 7O7 Commercial Ave.

Corrected to May 18th, 1904. nv.
THE FAST NAH, ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route to
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05

Tickets sold to Springfield, H., and
return will be on sale on June 4th and
9Th, 1904, at half rates. a..
Final return limit to leave Spring.
field To and including June 10, 190t
For full information as to particu.
lars as to rates. tickets, limits. etc.
call on agents Big Four Route or ad.
dress the undersigned. j. NJ Stone,
r. p. A., Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05


praise the boy in blue or the boy in
gray for what he did in 1861 and 1865
more than ! would praise him for what
he did after peace had been pro.
claimed. II was spectacle that as
toniShcd the world, a spectacle unprcce
dcnted in history, that of Che soldiers
of those two huge arGlies laying down
their mllskcts and taking NJ TIE
plowslare. 10 their honor be- it SAID
that they were ready 10 tHn thor
backs upon strife and side by side.
work together IN. the yocations of
peace. The vast armies of America
going forth 10 battle is not nearly as
impressive. from q historic standpoint.
10 the student Of sociology. rs those
armies almost Instantly melting away
and then and there their cX-1nemhers
fratcrnizing with one another and
striving 10 the uttern0st 10 build M
the country with rs mich carneSiness
rs they bad shown in fighting each
other 10 the death.
without any doubt. Robert T. Lee
was ono Of Che finest characters Ameri-
ca ever produced. Would you like to
know what was 10 me. the greatest act
n that or I'd lifea | find it not in his
actions before the war. I find it not
IN his wonderful equipoise and GENTLE
ness and marvellous powcrs during The
war. But after Apttnnaitox the chief
nobility OF THAT life giowed before his
fellow countryuen as single star
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-05
Alexander
National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Commercial Ave. and Eighth street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
CAPITAL 100000. 90
ann ,tn5 SHRPhns PROFITS $4,000. 90
OFFICERS:
e. A. BuDER, e.. E. President
CHAS. FEUCHTER JR., v. President.
j. n. GALLlGAN.. =. go. Cashier
r. SPENCER... Assistant Cashier
Directors
e. A. Buder, ] H. Galllgan,
Thos Boyd w. r. Gholson
c. M Osterl0h. {. o. Patler.
VIM. Kluge. c. V. Neff.
Chas. Feuchter. Jr. ]. NJ. Herbert.
Accounts Of corporations and In.
divlduaIs especially solicited. Elk.
change furnished in any part of the
world.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-08

of a Thousand do,lars-we don't know
but double that--eyery year for mile
age over and above what it would cost
with the capital at Mitchell. Nine
tenths of the people Of the state
have to go to Wolsey to get to
Pierre. and when they get to Wolsey
they are fifty miles nearer to Mitchell
than to Pierre.
1t should be kept in mind, also,
that it will not cost the state a dol
lar to move the capital to Mitchell.
That busy little city is now building
a beautiful city hall from our own
Minnehaha county granite. especial
ly designed for temporary capitol
building. 1t is large and ample for
all tile requirements of a state for
a capitol building and use of it is to
lie donated to the state until it sees
fit to erect a building of its own. The
building will have large assembly
rooms for both branches of the legis-
lature, rooms for the supreme court.
commitie rooms, governors rooms,
and fire proof vaults for the state rec
ords and supreme court library. the
last named valuable documents now
being stored in the fire trap now
serving as a capital building at
Pierre.
If the capital doesen't go to Mitch
ell you may look out for a 100000 or
more appropriation next time the
Legislature meets for permanent
capitol building at Pierre--which
borrow money until the land granted
by the general government for that
purpose can be sold at fair price.
1t is money in the pockets OF the
taxpayers in more ways than one to
place the capital at Mitchell, to say
nothing of the many benefits and con,
yeniences to hundreds of people to al
parts of the state.