davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
CHOSEN BY GOD.
Rev MT. Lent So Refers to President
 Roosevelt.

z < 5 Rev. Mr. Lent So Refers to President
 Roosevelt.
 Rev. Frederick Lent. pastor of the lnew and handsome First Baptist church, preached an eloquent and powerful sermon last evening on God lin American History" He cited in an able manner how Gods hand had di- Irected many of the great men who had been instrumental in Christianizing our nation from the time of Columbus and Cabot. He alluded to President Roose- welt being among the number whom God had chosen for this purpose and made special reference to his action in the Panama question, that being an other way Of bringing the Christian nations together.
 The numbers by the choir were very appropriate The new quartet is one of the finest in the city, their first ap- pearance being last Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
HoApLEY BUILDING SOLD.
Deeds of Transfer to Connecticut Say
 ines Bank Recorded.

Deeds of Transfer to Connecticut Saw
 ings Bank Recorded.
 The deeds for the transfer of the Hoadley building site to the connecti- cut Savings bank were passed Saturday morning. President Burton Mansfield, of the Savings bank, acted for it, and John T. Sloan for Mrs, Hannah G. Ben- nett, who was the owner of the Hoadley building.
 The price was not made known, nor would any of the interested parties state the terms.
 The plans made after the; fire pro- yided for the erection of only 2 one story structure. That announcement caused great disappointment to proper ty owners near by. Now, however, that the bank has secured the site, more i imposing structure will stand there as soon as plans can be definitely decided iupon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD

TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD. The strike in the port of Marseiiles, France, which threatens to extend to other French ports, constitutes the
 most important news from Europe in regard to commercial and shipping questions. That strike broke out first four months ago. and its developments were cfironicled here. One of its prin- Icipal features at that time was that the captains, navigating Q cers and chief engineers of the merchant marine struck also, because some of the ship ping companies did not support them in 1 their efforts to have discipline ob- served aboard their vessels. Several officers had been discharged by the Icompanies because members of the
 crews complained of those officers. Fiji nally the disputes were peacefully ar
 ranged, and the officers, $, dock fers and laborers returned .elr work But the calm did not last long, and a general strike has broken out again, though the officers, or what is called lthe eetat major or staff, of the mer- Icantile marine, have not declared them IG6INGS pi HSJIlhG LIliS IL lo Ge10S LO understand the great loss that the con Elimination of troubled condition of it's port is causing to Marseilles, when it is Remembered that that port is the head quarters of several important naviga- jtion companies. Among them are the
 Compagnie Generale Transatlantique,
 whose principal steamers ply between
 Havre and New York, but which pos
 sesses several lines of secondary impor- Etance in service between France and
 her colonies. The company of the Mes
 sagerles Maritimes has made Marseilles
 the joint terminus of its principal lines
 going to Japan, the far east, Madagas-
 car etc. A dozen big steamers are em- ]ployed in that service The Compagnie
 Freycinet, whose vessels navigate prin- lclpaiIy between Marseilles Corsica, the l Levant and the west coast of Africa, ] has stopped it's service as well as the
 company of the Chargeurs Reunis. The postal service by sea is provided by vessels of the navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
RECEIVES EXCITED GALL.
oMAYsAKsPoLIOEA ARE NEED ED AT ST AIICHAEL'S.

Some Woman Painted and Cry of Fire
 was Raised-Many Police on the
 seene-PeopIe Jump Through Win
 dows-simiIar to Occurrence Some
 Time Ago. ....
 At about 9:So o'clock yesterday morn ing Captain Brewer, of the Grand ave nue police precinct, received telephone call from lady, who was very much excited, in which she told him that po- lice were needed at St. Michaels R. c. church. corner of Wooster and Brewery streets.
 Upon receiving the call Captain Brew CT detailed all his spare men for duty at the scene of trouble and also procured twelve additional patrolmen from the central station. When the police arriv- ed upon the scene they found people Jumping through the windows and through, wire screens in a most excited fashion.
 Upon investigation it was learned ithat some woman in the church had tainted and thereupon some person, identity unknown, proceeded to cry I"Firei' Then ensued a miniature pan lie and great excitement
 The reason for the cry of fire is not known, but 1t is rumored that some for mer members of the church, who have seeded from it, are attempting to cre- ate trouble in this form. The suspicion is given a show of probability by the fact that a similar occurrence took place at the same church not long ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
BOY PIANIsT's RECITAL.
Master Davia Mover at Treat & shep 55E taG o,.,7te vIt,, TN..y

Master David Mover at Treat & shep-
 ards To-Day.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon Master David Clare Mover, the wonderful sew en-year-old boy pianist, will give the first of his two recitals at the ware- rooms of the Treat & Shepard company on Chapel street. He will be assisted by J. J. Fisher, of New York, an emi- |nent baritone and those of the public who accept the Treat & Shepard com pany's invitation may look for an en- joyable and artistic musicale. Master Mover will also give a second recital this afternoon at 8 o'clock, so that a good opportunity to hear him Is offered to New Haven music lovers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

JEWISH THEOLOGICAL COURSES. The Register for 19O4-19o5, issued by |the Jewish Theological Seminary of America shows how nany-sided the activities of the seminary have become. There is q four-year course of study
 for the rabbinical degree; lectures, one Iseries for the public, and a special se- Tries for the members of the senior class, lon the management of the Jewish phil |anthropic and educational institutions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
FREDERICK CRossWELL ROW
 T,AND

The funeral of Frederick Croswell Rowland will be held at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon, from his late residence, 67 Olive street. and from St. PauPs church at 3 o'clock. The Rev. James D. w. Perry, jr, and Rev, Anson Phelps Stokes will be the officiating Eclergymen. The vestrymen of St, Pauls church will attend in body.
 The honorary bearers will be Warren F. Hill, vice president of the Contin- ental Iron works at Greenpoint; Chas H. Corbett and William H. Deming of Brooklyn, N. Y; General W. w. Skid dy, president of the Stamford Mfg company, General Edward F. Bradley Thomas M Prentice, Henry W. Leete and George c. Moore.
 The master of ceremonies will be Ed ward c. Beecher and Benjamin R. Eng lish
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
FRED. LANGLEY.

Fred. D. Langley, son of Captain c. T. Langley of Engine company No. 1, died just after midnight Saturday night
 at the home of his parents, 227 Spring street. The young man had been i'll for
 some months. He was until has health
 gave away a pupil in the Boardman school, and afterwards was a student in a correspondence school, The young man was bright in intellect and of an engaging nature, and many friends
 mourn his untimely end. and extend to those he has left behind deep sympa- thy. A father and mother and two sis ters and a brother survive the deceas- ad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
rHIRTEENTH coNNEcTIcur
Thirty Fourth Annual Reunion of tn

 | Thirty Fourth Annual Reunion of the Veterans. The thirty-fourth annual reunion of lthe Thirteenth Connecticut Veterans association was held at Savin Rock on Saturday The following officers were elected:
 President Timothy whittlesey. West Haven.
 First ce-president-E. E. Dunhaln, Derby.
 Second viee-president Stephen Lang, New Haven. . Third vice-president-W. A. Gladdin, New Britain.
 Fourth vice-president-J -John c. North lHartford.
 Chaplain Henry upson, New Pres lton,
 Secretary and treasurer--L. D. Pen field, New Britain.
 Executive comnittee-The vice-pres- lidents, the secretary and William H, Huntley. l A dinner was served at which ninety 1.-two were present, some of them coming a long distance. Among the guests was Marion Francis, of Baton Rouge, Loui- tsiana-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

of this city. and a library, with 15,OOo printed volumes and 750 manuscripts, for loan to outsiders, as wei as for use in the building, No. 5S1 West Twenty third street.
 A course leading to the degree of doc tor of divinity is a new feature for the coming year. Another new departure is a preparatory department a three
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
HENRY sTlRnEHL.E

Henry Stroehle, the only son of Jo- |seph and Mrs. stroehle of 1O77 Chapel street, died Saturday morning after a lingering illness. He was born Septem- Der 30, 1878, in Brooklyn, N, ". and Lived in this city for the last twenty four years. being connected with his father in business.
 Funeral services will be. held to-day at the German Baptist church, corner of George and Broad streets at 2 O. clock. Rev. Otto Koenig, the pastor, officiating. The interment will be in the MapIedale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET
 The executive committee of the Gold Legion will hold a meeting at the Re- publican club this evening at eight o'clock for the purpose of taking &C., tion on applications for membership and transacting other business. A gen. eral meeting of the Legion will be held at Warner hall either Wednesday or Thursday evening at which time Major Tilson will be present an dtake charge of affairs. All those who intend to join this Legion should put their ap- plications in at once
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

years course to enable students who are attending college or university in New York city to prepare themselves
 for entrance to the seminary New
 York Evening Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Infiu- enza, Whoopng Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. 7 Sold by dealers everywhere, Large cottles 25 cents and 50 cents
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
Rev. Lewis R. Amis Called to His
Reward.

The Rev. l.. r. Amis died sud
denly at private infrmary in
Nashville Saturday. Mr.. Amis
has been under treatment for a
tumor for some time and his
physicians decided that an oper-
alton was necessary, which was
performed last Wednesday and
it developed that the tumor was
of malignant nature and would
necessarily cause his death in a
few months at the latest. The
patient recorded from the shock
of the operation and was improv-
ing in a most satisfactory man
ner until an hour before his
death, when a collapse came
from which he never rallied.
Mr.. Amis was pastor of the M.
K. Church, South here during the
year 1890. He was always of a
bright and cheerful disposition
and this coupled with gentleness
of nature and universal courtesy
to all made him one of the most
popular members of conference,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22

an earnest preacher and a most
lovable pastor.
In 1888 he married Miss Agnes
Fulton, of Maury County, and
five children were born of this
union. His wife and three chill
dren survive. The children are:
Miss Agnes Amis, now a pupil Of
Ward Seminary, Ruth and Lewis
r. Amis, Jr.
Mr.. Amis body was taken to
Columbia Sunday morning for
burial and funeral service was
held in the First Church of Col
umbia. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. 7. @. Raysdale,
j. P. McFerrin, j. w. Cherry
and other ministers.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22

Christ Church (Episcopal) will
have a Christmas tree for their
Sunday School Christmas eve at
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Jarvis,
of Sparta, are visiting the fami-
ly of the Rev. H. M. Jarvis this
week.
M. K. Church South, Sunday
School are to have a tree as has
been their custom in the past,
which occurs Christmas Eve at
7 O'Clock.
DR.. VIM. Barnes and family
will leave Irwin College Monday
for Texas. DIR. Will has our best
wishes for mis- success in his new
field of venture.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
MOnte0gte
LET Mrs. Grundu snu..--

let Mrs. Grupdy say
Mr.. Ray,of Detroit, Mich, was
the guest ofHal Turner last Sun
day.
Miss Georgia Kennedy has re-
turned from Dickson.
Hal Turner will leave Satur-
day for Wisconsin to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. Glass left Wednesday for
Nashville to spend the HOLIDAYS
with her son.
Miss Carrie Knowles has gone
to Alabama to spend the winter.
Ryan Turner will come from
Spring Hill Saturday to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Kittie Turner.
Mrs. Butler is visiting friends
in Nashville shis week.
Fred Kennedy is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Kennedy.
John Bennett spent last Tues
day in Tracy City.
John Tucker has returned from
Cowan. GEORGE KENNEDY.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
SECOND DIVISION.
Death of Elizabeth O'Neill.

Elizabeth O'Neill aged 17years
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Neill died yester-
day afternoon about 2 o'clock
after lingering illness with
tuberculosis for six months.
Miss Lizzie, as she was most ia
vorably known, was just budding
into womanhood, she was a very
modest,yet an exceedingly bright
girl and q consistent member of
the Baptist Church having es-
poused that faith when quite
young, being perfectly conscious
of death yesterday she made
numerous requests, among which
were the selections of the chap
ter in The Book to be read and
the songs desired sung at her
funeral.
She is survived by her parents
and one sister, Miss Viola, who
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their great be-
reavement. Miss Lizzie was
anxious to leave this life of
sufferings for one of joy, peace
and happiness eternal, and this
knowledge must prove a comfort
ing thought to those who now
mourn her loss.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
Jarvis Wright.

Rev. II. M. Jarvis was married
to Miss Annie Laura Wright at
the home of the brides parents
at Portland, Tenn, yesterday at
1890 p. M. arriving here same
evening at S:45, accompanied by
the brides brother and lady Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wright.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
Big Santa Claus.

Big Santa Claus has stored
away the most of his Christmas
goods at Bananas, and he has
nice presents for everybody and
bids you come.
He has just opened up at
Brannans Il $4,000 stock of nice
jewelry and can supply all your
wants.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
Something to Please Everybod,

We are going to Brannans for
our Christmas goods because he
has something to please every
body.
A mammoth stock of ladies'
and gents watches.
Pictures and easels and beau
tiful clocks.
Be not deceived, | am at Bran
mans, come for your presents.
Big SANTA CLAUSE.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
ANNOUNC CEMENT.
Thaxton-Rin

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Nelson an
nounce the marriage of their
cousin, Miss Emma Ring and
N. Floyd Thaxton at their home
in Winchester on December %.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22

Longings,

The Riddles long for Santa
Claus and for the pack he brings,
and PAS face, too, is very long
TOR Pa, be buys the things.l
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
o1Is2 S$= s-s~20 9SYO
60 LOCAL and PERSONAL. bs
p IeIp@@ N91 q

Miss Jennie Anglin left for
Tullahoma Tuesday.
7. J. Ridge, of Monteagle, was
i'll our city yesterday.
}. c. Looney was in Winches-
ter yesterday on business
+. G. Norvell spent few hours
in Tullahoma Wednesday.
II. G. Piper, of Chattanooga,
was in the city Wednesday.
W. G. Alternately, of Alta
mont, was in the city yesterday.
DR.. D. H. Thomas, of Nash
vile, was in the city this week.
Author Foster returned to
Nashville Tuesday after visiting
parents here.
Miss Eta Werner is visiting
the family of G. M. Sands in
Chattanooga this week.
Miss Lois Nearn is visiting re-
latives in Warren County this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson is the guest
of relatives in Coalmont this
week.
Mrs. r. J. Stanley and son Wis
tied friends in Altamont last
week.
Joe Willis and Tom Gum, of
Hillsboro, were in town this
week.
B. E. Gilbert, from Chatta-
nooga, is here on visit to his
family.
The G. Z. Church will have a
tree for the Sunday School Sat
urday night at Z, o'clock.
Master Clarence Carroll, of
Tullahoma in visiting the family
Of FL. B. Melton.
Miss Hattie Hampton will
spend Christmas with homefolks
at Cowan.
Miss Cora Alley will visit
friends at Jasper during the
holidays.
Misses Anna Lowe and Rushia
Blackwell, of Monteagle, were
here Friday.
Misses Ophelia and Lourine
Oakly, of Coalmont, were here
Saturday.
Mrs. &. d. Hayes came up
from Nashville to spend a few
days with the Doctor this week.
Mrs. George Hall and son,
Stanley, and Freddie Lewis spent
Monday in Coalmont.
The Sunday School at Coal
mont will have their Christmas
tree Thursday evening.
T. }. Bowden, President dis
trict 10 United Mine Workers,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. j. Kelly leaves for
Memphis Monday to spend a few
weeks with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Hampton
spent a few days in Nashville
this week.
Mrs. w. G. Dillon will leave
tomorrow to spend the holidays
with relatives in Chattanooga.
Mrs. G. h. johnson and son
Douglass returned from a visit
to friends in Nashville Monday.
Miss Margerete Hampton, who
is now in school at Knoxville,
will spend the holidays at home.
Mrs. Z. O. Narthurst and Miss
Emile Narthurst spent a few
days in Nashville visiting friends
this week.
The Christian Church will have
a tree for the Sunday School and
friends Christmas Eve, at seven
O'Clock.
Miss Ora Nearn who has been
in the faculty of Viola College
for the past term will spend the
holidays with her mother here.
Mrs. J. E. Patton and children
have returned from visiting re-
latives in Knoxville for some
weeks.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
At Cost.
Greatest Values for Least Money,

Miss Nora Thomas offers for
the next 30 days her entire stock
of millinery at cost.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
U. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau Report.

Voluntary Obser' ers' Meteorological
Record for week ending Dec, u, in
elusive:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Our Prize Contest Votes.

The following young ladies
have been entered in our prise
contest from the two divisions of
the county, and have received
votes opposite their names to
date:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
Notice.

| have bought two W.
ed blood hounds, the
vice of which Gag
trailing people w
the laws of thei
Telephone
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
A Growing Field. More .,. ' s.'as

printing than ever before, and more peo-
pie are coming to us for it than ever be
fore Our good work tells why.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22

And there will be the children
All robed in spotless white.
In memory of little Mary
Elizabeth Lowe, who died July
10, 1904. Age three years and
five months
My darling has gone to Jesus
To dwell with him above
And | will so and meet her
The darling that / love.
BY her AUNT LIZZIE.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
Want Column.

FOR RENT-A Eve room cottage. APP
to Mrs. w. H. Polton.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-12-22
In Memory of Mary Elizabeth Lowe.

| had neglected Jesus
Who died to save from sin
| sought for worldly pleasures
And wandered far from him,
But now my heart is broken
So sad bereaved and sore
My treasures have been t ken
I'll wander never more.
| have leen sore afflicted
My troubles have been grmtu,
But since I've foup
On Jesus | will
He brought me t
Iweptand mou
Then / received
Tho far frop1
When | had
n hopc
And | was
Such pa
To meet j
And sing a
In that b.
For Jesus bids hN
To that bright N
And all who trust thu
Shall reach it by and |.
There stands the shining -
And there will be the childre
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-30
Killed for Beating His wife.

Wichita, Kan, June 23.-Shortly
afternoon to-day George Prichet shot
his brother in.law, f. Bockemuehl,
and killed him. The killing occurred
In Bockemeuhl's room In q down.
town fat. Mr.. and Mrs. Bockemuehl.
Prltchet's sister, were quarreling.
Pritchet stepped into their rooms
across the hall from his own and told
them to stop. Bockemuehl knocked
his wife down. Pritchet then shot
Bockemuehl twice. One bullet passed
through his heart. Pritchet walked
out OF the building and said helwould
give himself up, but the authorities
have seen nothing OF him. Pritchet
was driver OF a brewery wagon. His
victim was bartender.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-30
MissOuri's Corn Exhibit.

Thepiece de resistance OF Mlssouri's
agricultural exhibit typiiying the
States superiority in the production
OF corn is the Corn Temple, an sdap-
Eation Of the Pantheon at Rome, 10.
Gated In the central nave reserved for
special exhibits In the Palace Of Agri-
culture. Not only is every variety Of
corn grown in Missouri used in the
temple, but inside may be seen corn
produced by every country in the
world and every State In the Union.
Each variety Of the allen product Is
in a separate compartment, properly
labeled.
One thousand bushels OF Missouri
corn was used In the structure. In
Its mural decorations the Corn Tenn
pie tells an epic on Aissouri's diver
sity Of productions by representa-
tions Of cattle, hogs and other live
stock, made Of varicolored corn.
The cathedral windows OF the temple
are translucent and made OF corn
shucks and sorghum stalks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-30
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is the
liver-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass State could
not remedy bad liver or the hun
dred.and. one i'll effects it produces.
You can't have good spirits and a
bad liver at the same time. Your
liver must be in fine condition il you
would feel buoyant, happy and hope.
full, bright of eye, light Of step, vigor-
Gus and successful in your pursuits.
You can put your liver in fine condi
tion by using Green's August Flower
the greatest of all medicines for the
liver and stomach and O certain cure
Tor dyspepsia or indigestion. 1t has
been a iavorite household remedy for
over thirty-five years. August Flow,
er will make you healthy and active
and thus insure you a liberal supply
OF good spirits" Trial size, 24c;
regular bottles, 75c At all drug
gists'.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-30
MetcaIf to Succeed CorteIyou

Washington, June 25.-It has been
practically decided that Representa-.
tive Victor Howard Metcali Of Caliior.
MIA, II he is entirely willing, will be
appointed secretary Of the depart
ment OF commerce and labor to sue
coed George Bruce Cortelyou, who will
resign after his election as chairman
oithe Republican national COMMITTEES
at Chicago next week.
Mr.. Metcali was born In Utica, N. Y,
October 10, 1853. Hegraduated from
the Utica free academy and from
Russel's military academy at New
Haven, and entered Yale In 1876.
He studied law in the Offices Of Fran
els Vernon and Horatio Seymour,
and was admitted to the bar In Con-
netieut In 1877. He praticed law in
Utica for two years and then moved
to California, locating In Oakland,
where he now resides. He was elect.
ed to the Fifty-sixth Fifty. seventy,
and the Flfty-eighth congresses.