davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

6. s. @aelin, SEN befjenote 8p9=
ningMontroftgr, moo bpem ltnioner<
tie far erfleret Strejfc, ipnes life at
li0e noger n%epneperbig @roo u1oer
@onlysningen; ser bor melot Jig fle<
re Mol1 Union G11e0fere og Mnrere,
ems fan far 8rug for, og 6ons 8pg=
gearbeioer gaor 6ereS nforltprreoe
Gang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Nannab Mclien, cit Sje1Gtepigc,
bleo iorleocn ie1ot til &pcbcltcr ion1
ii1oSipg. Sun trocoe Jig al1oonm=
meligt fol0t iii at itor10ie allie Sppr-
roal,e poo Socfiou % Sepentb Sts.,
% iororipe Motorn19nbene % Soft
ha1ftprerlle ira oeres &ng11e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

2cm iaafalote 2rcoscboat, iom &C.
9ierin9en inotil for nplig bor brugt
til ltoop6ning al 6loocn ne6e pco
Sroerl1e, pl,npeoe iioite Sirs6og ct
Gig up al 6looen / oplpit Silita1o.
Siget piier Jig at prre @illiom Not=
ter, ser Sen 8. Mfonenlber ifior begif
Selun1or0 peo at ipringe / Iloocn ira
Sen huje 9ro. Notter bar @onoe(s=
rejlenoe pg m1eget orifinloig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
ST.. Paul.
u. G. Gy@ien,
COLLABORATION.
&. Roienmeier,
Manager.

Tprrctntngsfprcrcn treffes baglig
paa &laoets &ontpr, 46 l1niun
Sluef, mcllcm 11-2 % tilli9c
bper 2proa9 Nftcn fra 6-S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Ste Murtb STIR @rcneb 81. CT Ct,
Sr9ol1iiotiou of ct. Saul Muro,
Der forleOeu blep il1corppreret nneo
eli Aopitol al 81, 100000. u. 9.
Sisbee, Sbon1us 3. @illingsley %
Vronflin $. @rigls or S11forporotp=
rerl,e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

&ur9crmcitcren uonGpnte forleoen
q. 81. @oroenberg til Ell nj. Sermin
poo 5 s(or lom Me6lem al 8ooro Of
Nolice Commits toner's.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

VpritfummcnSc Spnoag Turmio=
Sag bliuer Ser slltergong / @olgotbo=
flrfell.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Miis Nmp g. Slion, Ell ing ct.
Naul Game, Ser befonot Jig io1nr,er1
mco eli Gel Gcnl1er poo Silbogerei=
len ira ct. 9ouis, Dor ioo lbeloig at
at foloe al Sogct / Nurbeoel1 al Mi(=
loro, Mo., bpor Bum cfter l1ogle Si=
merS Norlob hlcp fl1lloen al eli 1Sor=
l11er. Gen ll1lae Game fom 0og life
burre til Sfooe, chs at f11n ON 11pQ=
le foo Gage pil prre iito11o til at fort
lutte Heiien iii lit Stem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Gn ing Mano peo Mopn 2Sufu
Soll1bert bleu forleoen orrel teret ne6e
t Burlington Serrbones Dor0 og
hrogt til Eolitiitotionen l1r10er 9(n=
floge for SpSgu119eri. Ser bite set
Jig, at San1bcrt bar cit gonife pelbo-
bel'oe 2psgG1tgcr, so Fan bar / @e=
1ioOelie al @o11f6pger til ct ,@elgb al
$1,000. Gen 11l1ge Mono protelte-
reoe in1oo at blipe orreiteret iom en-
&n9obono, iin1peltben for0i fan Jas
11eo og bpileoe Jig. Gommeren los
bom goo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
minneapolis.
Mr. @arrp 8. Dit, Bresmono for

Mr. @arrp 8. 9ig, Bresmono for
6. &osm,slen El!b. So. og Ereli'
sent for Sra6eS % 2abors Council
fer / 8pcn, blep igoar poa Stote11
Miunel otos 6eoerotion Of Sobors
&oupention / Seem l1lm polgt til
oel1,,e Organizations NrGiioent for
Set %fpnrrlen0e Mor.
Set mye Inotturimm, JONI ct @s=
iuruncefompogni fbor paotoget Jig at
bpggc gratis til 8pe11, ,bpiS Set fer
fl,1,0e foo tegnet M assurance for 2
Millipner Collars, bentes at fl1nne
poabegD11oes i1r6en fort Sis. Ser er
ollere6e tcgnet Mslnro11ce for ~
Msillion, og &elten of'Summen pe11<
tes at bore tegnet / SEN ngrmelte
Tremti6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

2a'urenee &ilep, @ol6at / Sort
Snelltng og for Si6en Sonee paa
@rnno at fit 6oridg for ct 9qr Tiger
1toen at f1pgte iammer mes. Gonp
g.. @iicb, ser bleo neoifuot og 6rebt
al @aeten, foriggte iiolte D1sboq
i9jen at flpgte og ifjdnt 8agten ifsb
pao bam to @anee IDffe6es set ooq
&ilep at ifj1le fig, og EN- Mf0eling
blep lenot us at i6ae efter bonn. @n
al Sfficererne iaa &egimentets Sumo
bolSe Jig omfrin9 ct gam4r1elt @fl1r.
pg Oct bite fig mart, at sen Otter
fsgte baboe ifjult fig beriroe. So,,
oil oltloa blipe itillet for Ell @riqs=
ret UNDER oobbelt Mnflage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

@rs. q. &crener, iom arbej0er /
Commercial Gl,1b, bar forle0en ioo
1,belnig at foloc oper Ell &unofje0el,
iom ito0 poo @l,luet, bo FUN bol0t Ell
Ercicnterboffe i11lo al @los / @e11=
0erl1e, pg blep ioo forfnroeltg ifaa>
ret poo s(rme og Sails, at cit Snes
Citing bar n%p5nenoig for at ip Sem
iomnen. SUM milte6e Ell Mosle
8lob, n1e1n oil antogelig fortune Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

.r. b..
SpaS Scr icr no: ion1 Ell, 6orbry=
oelle. fom ior Gogen torleben, 6a $50
%l1t1betjent Zimmerman fra 911cos
Ct: Fertilization ON Motten &I. i
orrreltereoe Ell 1,11g Mo11o ne6e be6
SloSen pao geitii6en, ser fa,6tes
Seliooeie al ct 8artelig, til :Bbilfet
itore steae bar foitgjort. Sen ua,ge
Moro, Ser por pelfle6t, o11gop pao
Stotionen lit &apn iom Gbeter
Glarf, Is Mar gammel og bjern1ne-
bgrenoe | MinneopoIis. Set anto=
9es, at bope hnret bons &enligt at ia
tie 2iget / 6looen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Gr=Wfapor Mmcs ffl,l6e / Mun6ogs
peret / Torber / 0itriftsretten for
at lbure til SEN r1De Mnflage for Mo1-
fogelie al @e1ttffelie; imiolerti6 far
bon ligget meget ing ii6en 1i61te Sre=
Sag, og Sogen blep 6erfor forelpbi9
n6iot til t6ag, 11e11 pil, 1elp ON 9of=
torer1 bliper be6re, life blibe tuget op
til Bodybuilding fdr Man0og. &c.
ger1e tiger, at ian li0er al ct Mopez
ouoe, leoioget al FIJI 6eber. 9e Sc
nirentn110", Ser bar in6fol6t til at
0ol1r1e cit Sl,rp al / Monoogs, bleb
ofife0ige0e, og npe pil blipe il1bfol0t
poo Mon0og.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

st &ar atnse Sarmere, ser bapoe
neret | @pen og iolgt ct &ar Secs
ST. iatte &eitene / en- @tol6 og frgb
.ino | en- tom 2o6e poo Gillmore Mpe.
for at tilbringe Matten Ser, 6o Sc par
for at blibe rgbet bbis Sc flor.
tie bjem ON Matten. Maboerne bop=
De ct Dem, og antagen6e 6em for ST.
be; nnoerretteoe &olitiet. So ct
Far @etiente Tom tilite0e, iatte Sat-
merl1e Jig til Mp6barge, i6et Sc antoq
Dem for &goere. S @olitiretten tom
Dog benne COMEDY Of grrors" til
Spflaring, % 6armerne 6rog 6eres
Sci mes @ln6e. . .., !.
AZ 81 Ks EAE GEE LErTE 1&eH aEFss. I.Wi - 4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Nrgtct Gritatning. Minl1ie sSel1<
len, CIT ing Yige, ser orbei0e6e /
&egon 9rotbers @o0iferi> ser 6ripeS
I 6orbinbelle mes 6eres Ne1to1tro=
tton> tit 1i0ite Septen1ber lin Soono
i11o / cit Sdjrulle> bpor Sen blep
f1l1lt og ltGrft forbrGr0t. SUN for
longte as &ettens Sci Ell Grl totning
al $4,000 for 6ea1 1iote Gfa0e, 90
Sl1rDen %tilfje16te be116e 81 1000. 60
gen blep oppelleret til Stotens &gie-
%lteret> Ser ii6ite ltge fjelt0te for Set,
at ser life tilfom ben6e 11oge1 Gr=
ltotri1tg, 60bl1 bnp0e peret uforjig-
tig I iin 8eban6ling al Maiftne11 oq
paooroget Jig ltforng6en 9fiiito.
Miis Mmnie @pemsion, EN- 16 9lor
9ar111tel Datter at @r-Sberiff g. g.
Soe11slon, 1rel1te Sp1oagS EN- a110en
ung Hige fra at brnfre / Safe Min-
11etorfa. Sc 11a1ge Gamer BAT paa
en- &otnr, ga 8aaoen bippeoe iao
at Sen 1,nge Dame al @fraf
1prarg ober paa ret bpbt &on6; Miis
Sbens ion iprang itrafs u6 efter ben<
De, og oa bum er e1t u6merfet @bgm-
mer, lDffeoes set benoe at faa fat /
Den 9rnfnenoes Drogt og faa ben6e
bng1eret in6 pao grunot @an6.
S1mers boboe man iagttaoet poo
Stror6en, boa6 Ser foregif, og ct
9feoningSparti bemarbeoe en- 8aa6
for at bringe Msiiita11ce> men in6e1
oct funoe norette noget, 6ap5, M2ils
bei6rget @eoningen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Gigarctrpgcnoc Srcngc lotte SIS
poo Heter s(n0crbergs Sne0ferpnrf=
ties, 397 Sl1lbp 9(pe., iibl1e Sp110ag
Nften. Sloen lit bnrtig Sperboa10
oper Sen tprre Srubpgning og log6e
Sen / Mife. &eb @%rmuopni e11ets
ibnroige s(rbejbe lpffebes set at BE-
ifptte Sc nGrliggenbe @ule poo 9up=
ton Npe. Sfoben an looes til
$1,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

81. 8. Me9tallp, ser nplig bar on=
fommen fra, @bicago, fit slrbejoe iom
Mgent rfor singers @pma1fine beri
8pen. l10itpret mes @ogn og en-
Maiftne itarte6e bon no., og 6o Fan
tom tilbage, fremlog6e fan EN- Som
traft for @olget al Maifinen. So
peoagenten ioa imi6lertt6, at 6enne
bar falf, og Set bite fig ga og1ao,
at Mc9fol1p bob0e iolgt Maifi11en for
cit S1if og bebol6t &e1gene SON
blep arrel teret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Gm9furcnin9cn g(ppllp afrejier
berfro 26r6og Morgen &l. s mes
8eltenmelles 1te6 21tcf / @isconIin..
Ser bill pm Gftermib6ogen &l. $50
foncerteres / @pel1s SperoDlts, pg
9agen ofjll1ttes mes rof en &o1tcert
ST. s, ser iaa igien efterfglges al ct
8ol. Multe Sag gjentoges Set JOINT
me / Milltom11. Set er at 6oobe> at
bore energiife @ongere bill bin0e
baa0e @1tl6 og 2ourber / Sc tribeli=
&c 8isconl in=8Der, og vi anbefaler
&oncerter1e paa set allerbe0lte til boz
re 2eiere-i Holf og omliggen6e
Counter. Com nebnt ii6ite ltge bar
Sangforeningen engageret ST. @fue<
1pi1ler slnton Sanneis, og 6en11es
Treltotioner er for bel fjen6t til at
beb6be nogen ierlig Smtale. &an
ct bel bero @6gangspriien alene.
8rpllnpper. Scr. 81. &amatrr,
al 6. &asm11sien &ub. Cos Erpffe=
ii, og Miis @a6ie @un6erie en- bleb
ioftes agtebte6e al @aitor Mc@tu,
6irit &resbpterian @6l1rob, / 8ru-
,6enS Stem / Sberberelie al 8ru6e=
parrets naruoe1te @aorgren6e.
$ ct. 2ol1is Narf feire6es
i9oor | Dor bel fier0te 2an6sman6
6rarlf Nieliens &iem en- iml1f og IT'LL
fnl6 Seitligbe6. Det bar Mr. MieI-
iens Seiter, Meiis Dortbea Mielien,
iom bleb niet til mer. Crit Misien.
De rr1ge 8r1oefoIf for fun neret faa
Mar fer / 2an6et;; men efter Sen
@ennefreos,, iom bor iamIet til Sc
item iaa bel iom efter Sc progthll6e,
Sober at 16tr11e Dor Sc allere6e BE
bet neget afbol6te; oeioa Maturen
besunitige6e Soften meo itraaletoe
Solitin,sog oe imoa 6ugleitr1tber
iub1eoe omfdp Den grdnne Sfoo.
Mange benlige Sanfer fglger set TN,
sc @ar til 6eres npe &iem / Canton
bportil Sc iaftes itrufs begao
Jig poo @rDQupsreiie. @ieIfen for.
retteoes at &aitor @eoerien be1 st.
@eoers 6anffe Strife.
8i beber begee 8rl16epar mo6toge
Dor b~ierteltge 2pfgnifning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

y Set labcr til at bore farligt for
&pi110er 1toe / Mi0map 9iltriftet at
pooe Jig 1t6 ON Mftenen l,oe,1 monoIig
2e0iogelie. Mrs. 6ronf @illiams
poo 9osmell @be., blep forle0en Mf=
ten operfal6en al cit l1fjen6t M1ono
lige / Marbeoen al ber0es &jem Ser
f%orlangte benoes @er6igjenltonoe
i6et fam bolbt benbe eu &ebolber r1t-
Der Ngien. Mrs. @illioms gop
Jig til at ifrige pg &gberen flpgte6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Sobn @asictt blep li6ite sbnoag
Morgen &l. 8 fl1noen / l,beoi0lt Sill
itono poo Sern6o1eiporet n%e0enfor
Colorado ct. ng brogt til 8pboipi=
toilet, bpor fan 0og lnort fom til Jig
lelp % flu1oe fortnlle, at fan CT fra
Colon Springs, @is., n1 for Si0en
orbeioer for Smoba Seru6one. San
bar poo Sci til ltnion Geput> bo bo11
folOt neo opcr @pjcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Sur anocn Gang / Sc iiolte TIE
Mool1c0er fo1Ot Mrs. @enrietto
Stcn5c( iiolt Snsoog s(itcu ct spr6-
barn beniogt poo benoe5 &cro1,co
poo 6orril1gtol1 og Central slpe'5
Mrs. Sten5el bprte omfring ST. bolp
ii ct @urn grn0e, og bo FUN oob11e=
Sc 9pren, fol16t FUN ct lille 3rel,ge=
borl1 Ser fol6 og pao6 al 911g9e11.
Gen 9ille ien0tcs til @pboipitolets
@prneof0eling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Tiifenc, lpm for npli9 blep ienot til
ct. Souls ltitillinge1 fra Sen berpG>
re1oe ltoflnfningsonltolt, er olle bli<
oeligen be1lppet / ct. 2ouis, i6et
l1cnllig Mutbpriteterne 6er11e6e troe6e,
at Minneioto Stiff bar ligeioa fl,lo=
ifurc ipn SC ielp % gif fen % pl1tte=
Sc Sem / lt11fel1t &ol10.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

@eb 9jpb eller Separation at l1bre
belpg Sen %pelfien6te Sl1peler Stmon
geellon, 2O9 s. z. Ct, ct. Saul.
Gn Gilpcr Sucial Club til 6or0el
for @olgotbafirfens &pinoeforentng
pil blipe afbolbt ferltfomme1oe SirS'
Sag Mften i Or. @l1loborgs Stem,
1924 Carroll st, Merriam Harf.
@jempenoenbc 8eibgenoc til ct.
Souls llbitilltngen erflare Minneio
tos 8pgning % ltbitilling at bore
en- Sf9nbiel for Stuten % langt fra
at 9ipe Iren1meoe noset iunot 8egreb
ON Dor frcmobitrnbe1be Stot.
-. gilbert Gba,p, v&epieu Of &e-
piems" beren1te &eoofter fra Seem
Dorf, dpbolbt Zig forle3en 11ogle 9o'
&c bert 8pen iom 6. u. Surrance,
@iult. 0r. Sbalp ifrep / lin IiS
&eoaftionsortitler for Minneapolis
Sriblne. ~.
sibitc 2prbas Mur9en 11obre0 Scr
Sl0 / sen to Gtages Stenbp9ni1g 80
6. 5. ct. @pgningc11 er optaget al
6. 6. @eper, CIT 2itogropb, og ram.
ppnereoes til ct 8elpb al $4,000. 81
nens Spfrmit ifpl0es Softer, Ser le<
gebe mes Srn0ltiffer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20

small bodies grew in proportion to the
large. Unitarians have been at a stand
still for several years. Last year they
claim a growth of about 1000. Univer-
salists have barely held their own, but
last year claim a growth of 594. Other
small bodies, like the Evangelical, the
various branches of Methodism, almost
all Of the divisions OF Presbyterianism
ond the many small synods of Luther
ans, these and others show proportionate
growth.
On the other hand, some of the larger
bodies made showings of which they
have little reason to boast. For example,
The Protestant Episcopal Church increas-
ed in membership only 1920 and is
steadily decreasing In the proportion of
infant baptfsms. All Presbyterian bodies
grew but 1852, which is an average of
not Sc many as one member to~a church,
and Mcthodists, north, with 2S,213
churches, grew only 29,265 members
They passed the 100000 mark and are
the largest single religious body in Amer
lea which bases its numbers upon actual
communicates aid not upon population.
as in the case of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Official Baptist and Roman Catholic
figures for the year have not yet been
collated. Any figures given now would
he estimates and the data on which they
rest is so vague that they must be hard.
ly more than GUESTS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20
IHlKp
@ 9 ES1r
AZ FAjl5R$S

Senator Cockreil of Missouri finds his
chief recreation in duplicate whist.
Senator Alger is the latest recruit to
the ranks of Washington automobilists.
The personal estate of the late Heber
r. Bishop included manuscripts on Jade,
which are to be published at an outlay of
$4,000.
Former United States Senator James
X. Jones has announced his intention
of leaving Arkansas. He may live in
Washington.
The crew Of the United States cruiser
New York has presented the Rev. John
z. Chadwick with a loving cup as a
token Of esteem.
Senator d. w. Turner is the youngest
man in the Senate Of the Thirtic--.l Cen
eraI Assembly. He served as a private
in the Philippines.
Jsadore Newman Of New Orleans re-
Gently gave $4,000 TO charity to mark
the fftieth anniversary Of his arrival
IN the United States.
William Erastus Taft, a dry goods
merchant Of New York, who died recent
ly, had a collection Of theatrical play
bills, photographs and printed matter
pertaining to the stage that is surpassed
by but one or two others in the United
States.
Senator William A Clark Of Montana
las a tenor voice Of high register. and
it is said he has mastered most Of the
tenor parts OF nearly all the grand op-
eras. He somstiries sings for his friends
at the informa! dinners for which he u
famous
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20

Gen. Chaffee has succeeded Gen.
Young as chief Of staff of the United
States army, Gen. Young having reached
his retirement. Gen. Chaffee was born
in Ohio ffty-seven years ago, enlisted
in the Civil War, and was promoted for
gallantry up to the renk of captain. In
1865 he was appointed a captain in the
regular army. He Joined the Indian ter
ritory expedition under Gen. Miles, and
in 1868 was made a major for gallant
services. and in 1890, a lieutenant colonel
for gallantry in previous Indian fights.
He served with the Sixth cavalry for
twenty-seven years. From 1894 to 1896
he was instructor of cavalry tactics at
Fort Leavenworth. In 1897 he was
promoted to lieutenant colonel of the
Third cavalry and made commandant of
the instruction school at Font Riley. He
was there when the Spanish war broke
out. He was a brigadier general and
commanded brigade from Cas Quasi
mas to Ell Caney. At Ell Caney he won
fresh laurels by capturing the Spanish
position and practically ending the Span
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20
short Meter Sermons.

Denial brings delight.
Sins confessed are half conquered.
A man is highest when he is hum
blest
Theer is no godliness without man
illness.
Self-lore is not the same as self-rc-
spect
That cannot be manly which is not
moral.
The Bible promises no loaves to the
loafer.
He VINO would be leader must go
before
SANDER is always most dirty at the
handle.
A light heart is a lighthouse for
hearts.
Triumph is simply the perfect tense
of trial
Religion is never worn out by every
day use.
Clean work cannot be done with
dirty tools.
The man without reverence cannot
win respect.
Only an enemy VIII Judge man by
his failures.
A mans virtue does not depend on
his vocabulary.
There is nothing more slippery than
a smooth smile.
A demonstration Of religion is better
than any definition
The Father Of Mereies likes to see
mercy in his children.
There is no pedestal that suits the
devil better than pulpit
There are many churches In which
the preacher is only a gas fixture.
1t takes a man long time TO realize
that God IS not waiting for his advice.
40 man ever yet went out looking
for misery who came home without 1t.
You cannot CLEAN in the fields Of sin
without picking up the burrs Of sor-
row.
Leading one man may be a much
greater thing thin leading a big meet
ing.
i man believes in the ultimate good
Of all things until some one steals his
chickens.
Ten cents worth Of help viii make
more religion than a dollars worth Of
argument
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20

Gus furniture and fittings and are vir-
tually stripping for action. He also says
regarding the conference between for
mer Co ernor Taft, who is returning
from tie Philippines, and Marquis Ito,
that tlIe American legation at Toxic de-
ciares that the United States, in case of
war, will preserve neutrality, while be-
friending Japan as far as is possible con-
sistently with such an attitude.
A Pekin dispatch to the Mail says that
Russia has threatened China with the
immediate occupation of Pekin should
China join Japan. Prince Ching and
the grand council have advised the throne
to preserve strict neutrality. The dis
patch adds that Russia is enrolling large
numbers OF natives in eastern Mongolia.
The London Times considers that the
most important news from the far East
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20
Sparks from the Wires.

The Omaha Grain Exchange has been
incorporated with a capital Of $3.50, 600
Burglars stole $700 worth OF watches
and rings from Harry Goldberg's jew
elry store, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Olive Thorpe, %, Chicago, shot
and killed herself. She had been in poor
health. Her parents are wealthy Tex
ans.
Jacob Meyers, Duncannon, Pa. was
fatally stabbed By Joseph Curry, an Ital-
ian. who jumped into the river and
drowned while mob was after him.
George Ryan, driver for a Phnadel-
phia undertaken. refused 10 haul a casket
containing the body Of Charles Taylor,
colored-
Philadelphia citizens are becoming
aroused over the number Of burglaries
and heldups in the suburban districts,
which are practically without police pro
tsct~s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20
EVERY DAY THANKSGIVING.
81 2ey. II. L. Jones. of New

81 geF. ". l.. Jones' OF New YORK.
Giving thanks always for all things
unto God and the Father in the name
of our Lord Jesus Chrlst.-Eph. v, 20.
Thanksgiving day gratitude is a
good thing, but everyday gratitude is
better. The one may be merely a
mood in life; the other must be mode
Of life. 1t is the difference between
sentiment ideaIized and a principle
realized
A sense of personal obligation to
God is not common, even among the
best of men. They have to go so far
afeld to find it that their excursions
are infrequert. The fact that cur
blessings are shared by so many
weakens our sense Of personal obliga-
ton. 1 recognize the benefits Of sun
and shower and changing seasons, but
/ reason that I might die tomorrow
without affecting the benefcent pro-
gram. / walk on pavements and cross
bridges without thought Of gratitude
to the municipality Gratitude has an
aversion to long journeys, ind com
monty avails itself Of the nearest stop
ping place. 1 am grateful to the teach
er who taught me the truth, but 1 sell
dom see as far as the great scientist
who realized that In his discoveries
he was but thinking Gods thoughts
after him. Few have the piety and pa
tience TO reflect that
Back Of the loaf Is the snowy -four,
Anti back Of the -four the mill;
And back Of the mill is the wheat and
the shower,
And the sun. and the Fathers win
The secret Of everyday thanksgiving
Is to find God within. before we seek
hin without. ''The heavens DO declare
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20
l57fTsf \ POPULAR
kNIlH!1 PULPIT /.

the glory of God" and we ought to
know this better than David did But
neither the heavens nor the earth has
such a revelation of God as is TO be
discovered within ourselves. Through
differences of personality each one has
relation TO all these externalities
which is unique. In individuality we
find our personal link with God. The
same sun shines upon the millions Of
earth, but no one among them all sees
it Just as you do. Truth belongs to
! the race, but the impression which It
makes upon you is individual. 1t is
the same sun and the same truth:
the difference is in you. Paul gives
the secret of daily thanksgiving when
he says; by the grace of God l am
what am" BY logical excursion
through he jungle Of prehistoric cen
turtles | find a first cause. Through
nature | may get to natures God. The
study of history will reveal to me
governor, But it is within myself l
find my Father.
Thanksgiving day gratitude too often
results in complacent blindness. But
with realization of God within there
is no occasion to close our eyes to
aught without. In the aspirations and
| longings of our souls is registered the
suggestion of what we may become.
The diSappointments which strengthen
our moral sinews, the battling prob
lens which challenge our initiative
ana develop our resourcefulness. the
sorrows which bring the fellowship of
suffering with the Man of Sorrows. all
OF these things may become the occa-
sions for Thanksgiving. 1t is the in
Ventory OF our souls which reveals
that we were not made TO live unto
ourselves. We hear voice saying:
AS the Father sent me into the world
SO send you" With this commits
sion we turn to the world thrilling
with the ardor of the highest service.
And the plant of the people becomes
TO us the voice of God calling us into
a joy which is more genuine than that
Of receiving. In the capacities of our
souls we learn that such powers as
sympathy, imagination, will. have been
given us TO make us coworkers with
God, and we turn to the world to find
a field which is white TO the harvest.
Through Jesus Christ we learn that
our personalities have been designed
as point of union between God and
man. 1t is the realization of this
which rightly relates us to all things.
When we know that God works with
in, it is not difficult to believe that he
works without. We cease to be mas
tered by externalities and become mas
tiers of the circumstances Of life, MAX
ing them tributary TO development,
usefulness. and joy. Hear the procla-
nation which secures everyday thanks
giving: Now are we the sons of God,
and it doth not yet appear what we
shall be-