davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
FAVoRs NATIONAL LAW
Resolutions Adopted by the Board
Trade Conference.

Washington, Jan 2O.-At to-day's SEES
sion Of the national board of trade re-
port was adopted favoring national in
corporation law and recommending the
passage of the Palmer bill, now be-
fore congress, with some amendments.
A resolution favoring currency reform
legislation identical in form with that
adopted by the board one year ago, was
adopted unanimously.
The committee on merchant marine pre-
scented a resolution favoring congressional
investigation of the American merchant
marine with a view to its encouragement
by national aid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
A PLAIN TALK /
On a Plain Subjectin Plain
Language.

The coming winter will cause at least
one-half of the women to have catarrh.
colds, coughs, pneumonia or consunpt
ton. Thousands Of women will lose
their lives and tens Of thousands viii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
FATAL NosEBLEED

A Little Boy at st. Paul Dies from Nasal
Hemorrhage.
Heffron Hubbard, 3 years old, son OF
Frank Hubbard 619 South Robert street,
st. Paul. died at the home OF his parents
late yesterday from a hemorrhage of the
nose, following a three weeks attack OF
scarlet fever.
The physician was unable to check the
flow of blood in time to save the child
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
KVITTUM PROMOTED
He eGts Landberg's Place, at South Side
Police Station. f5

Lieutenant John Kvittum has been APP
pointed to succeed the late John Landberg
ais captain at the South Side police sta
ton. A. p. Johnson, it is understood, will
succeed Kvittum as lieutenant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

acquire SVIIlC CHI UIIIC CIT
ment from which they Will
never recover. J
Unless you take the nee
essary precautions, the
chances re that you (Who
read this) will be one OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
MONTANA DEMOCRATIC
Governor TooIe Promises That His State
VIII Remain Constant

Governor j. K. Toole of Montana, who
passed thru the twin cities yesterday, de-
clared positively that Montana belongs i'll
the democratic column, and will be found
there whether the silver wing or the con-
sentative element name the next candi-
date. He declined to say whether he
would be candidate for third term as
governor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

DIES MONIES, IOwALWhile sticking his head
far out OF the window Of passenger coach.
Walter Cheney was scalped by a train that was
passing in an opposite direction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It fails to cure.
p. W. Groves signature is each box. csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
Special Street Car for Use of Aristo-
cratic Patrons of Private Schools
in Cleveland Resumes It's Trips.
Naw York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service,
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 20.-The
Cleveland electric railway company
has resurrected the Blue Blood Linn
ted The car for the exclusive use
of girls from the aristocratic schools
made its run according to schedule
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

LEADS SHOOTING ENDS IN DEATH.
Special to The Journal.
Lead, S. D., Jan. 2O.-George Tallman
shot yesterday by George Northam, died
this morning. Northam has been arrested.
charged with murder, and committed
without bail. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

Cures all forms OF catarrh, radically and
permanently 1T removes the cause and
overcomes all the effects. Get Hoods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20
Professor Larkin Declares that Cura-
tive Properties of Hot Springs
Can Be So Accounted For.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Hot Springs. Ark, Jan. 0.Profes-
sor Larkin, a well-known chemist and
scientist of st. Louis, advances tho
startling theory that the well-known
curative properties of the waters of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-20

Within a year diamonds worth $27 300 900 have
come thru the New York custom house.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
EPW0RTH LEAGUE LESSONS
AUGUST TWENTY-FIRST.
Standing Alone for God - Romans
8. 31-39.

Standing alone for God Is not isola.
ton; for zone man with God on his
side Is always in the majority"
1t means true happiness, for self be.
comes minor consideration. Charles
Kingsley says: NO man can be happy
until his first object is outside OF him.
self"
1t means success in the highest
sense. Napoleon Bonaparte made the
fatal mistake of trying to stand alone
against God. He died in sad exile, fail.
ing to achieve that type OF character
which Is the only real success.
The piers OF a bridge are valuable
just because they stand alone. So also
the Christian.
The man mCst alone in an army Is
the general, but he leads the host to
victory.
Luther, by standing alone, brought
about the great Reformation, whose
large benefits the world enjoys to-day
When summoned to the city OF Wo: ms
to answer charges. and urged by
friends not to face the peril, he re-
piled: Were there as many devils at
Worms as there are tiles on the house.
tops | would 60" After arriving, ira
ditiOn relates that one of the most
famous military men of that period
George Won eundsberg-laid his
hand on Luthers shoulder and said:
Poor monk. poor monk You are to
hazard more perilous march to-day
than | or any captain ever did. But II
your course Is right and you are sure
OF il, go on in Gods name and be OF
comfort. He will not forsake you"
When the diet demanded retraction
he answered: ITO councils or to the
Pope | cannot defer, My conscience
is prisoner to Gods word" Later he
gave uttcrance to those heroic words
which have nerved multitudes of brave
men in various crises OF life: Here
| stand; | can do no other. God help
me! Amen!"
Moses facing the lsraelites who
were angry enough to stone him to
death
Joseph alone at Pharaoh's court I'M
der false accusation by woman OF
high rank.
David hunted like partridge along
the valleys and over the hills of Pal
estine.
Daniel at the polluted court Of Baby
lon purposing In his heart not to deflo
himself.
Never was there a time when this
demand was greater than at present
We need Epworthians who will dare TO
do right, dare to be true. no matter
where the crowd may go or what they
may do. Stand alone II need be.
Stand always for truth and righteous
ness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
Covering Sins.

There are two ways of covering sin
mans way and Gods way. You cover
your sins, and they will have a resurrec-
tion some time; let God cover them, and
neither devil nor man can find them
There are four expressions in the Bible
with regard to where God puts sins:
He puts them behind His back. II
God has forgiven me, who shall bring
charge against me?
He has blotted them out as a thick
cloud. You see a cloud tonight, and to.
morrow there isn't cloud to be seen.
He casts them into the depths of the
sea. Some one has said, Thank God that
it is sea and not river; river might
dry up, but the sea cannot" The great.
est blessing that ever comes to me this
side of heaven is when God forgives me-
Have you been forgiven?
The fourth expression is that He re-
moves them as far as the East is from
the West. Do you know how far that is?
Perhaps some good mathematician will fig
ure that rp.
''If we confess our sins, He is faithful
and just to forgive us our sins, and to
cleanse us from all unrighteousness
Then make sure that you are forgiven
d. L. Moody
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
The VIII of God.

There are two functions discharged by
every living being and by every plant d;
one is the struggle for its own lte-the
function of nutrition: the other is the
struggle for the life OF others-its junction
OF reproduction.
All the activities of life may be classed
under one or the other OF these two
heads, and all the activities of the Chris
tian may be classed under one or the
other of these two heads, the function of
nutrition or the function OF reproduction.
You go from conference fairly well
led; the individual life has been attended
to, now what is to become of this unless
it is to go out in different ways for the
helping of this universal movement for
the bringing of the world to Christ!
| know that many OF YOU are puzzled to
know in what direction you can start to
help Christ to help this world. Let me
simply say this to YOU in that connection:
Once | came to the crossroads in the old
life, and did not know in what direction
God wanted me to help to hasten His
Kingdom. | started to read the Book to
find out what the ideal was, and | found
that the only thing worth doing in the
world was to do the will OF God; whether
that was done in the pulpit or in the
slums, whether it was done in the co.,
lege or classroom or on the street did not
matter at all. My meat and my drink
Christ said, lis to do the will of Him that
sent Me" And if YOU make up your
mind that YOU are going to do the will of
God above everything else, it matters lit
tie in what direction you work,
There are more posts waiting for men
than there are men waiting for posts.
Christ needs men IN every community
and in every land: it matters nttle wheth-
er we go to fSreign lands or stay at home,
as long as We are sure that we are where
God puts us.-Prof. Henry Drummond.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
81 Gave Theia Myseif."

Taid mother to me one day: when
my children were young / thought the
very best thing / could do for them was
to give them myself. So I spared no
pains to talk to them, to read to them, 10
teach them, to pray with them, to be a
loving companion and friend to my chill.
dren
Il had to neglect my house often.
had no time to indulge myself in many
things, which should have liked to do
| was so busy adorning their minds and
cultivating their hearts best affection
that l could not adorn their bodies in fine
clothes, though | kept them neat and com.
Portable at all times.
81 have my reward now. My sons are
ministers of the Gospel; my grown.up
daughter is a Christian woman. have
plenty Of time now to sit down and rest,
plenty OF time to keep my house in order,
plenty OF time to indulge myself, besides
going about my Masters business wher.
ever He has need of me. have thou.
sand memories of their childhood to com.
fort me. Now. that they have gone ont
into the world, l have the sweet con.
sciousness of having done all l could to
make them ready for whatever work God
calls them to do."-Life and Faith.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
If We Only Knew.

How differently we would Judge our
fellow men IT we knew all that was behind
their words and acts! How often we mis-.
Judge them because OF our ignorance. Only
those who have been misjudged can fully
appreciate the meaning of Jesus admon-
ton: Judge not. that We be not Judged ~
Several years ago the conductor of a Chi.
cago street car made slight mistake in re.
turning change to a lady passenger. The
lady Indignantly accused the conductor OF
attempting to cheat her. The conductor
made no reply. and the passenger took his
silence as evidence of guilt, and for some
time publicly commented upon it. The
late Dr. Arthur Edwards, who witnessed
the scene, saw that there was something
evidently troubling the conductor, and
remarked that conductors have a hard
time trying to please the pubic. Yes,
they do replied the conductor. But ii
that lady had known that my little girl
died this morning, and that | had to re.
port for duty or lose my job she would
not have been surprised that my thoughts
are not on my business This statement
deeply touched the heart OF DR., Edwards.
and in tender words he tried to comfort
the stricken father. He rode with him to
the end OF the line, and as he was about
to leave him, said Your heart is near.
ly broken now, but remember that you
can meet your little girl again in heaven
10 YOU redlN DelleNe tndt. On, IL only
could" said the conductor. After some
further conversation, DIR. Edwards left,
and as they parted the man said to the
doctor: 1T is very kind OF you to take
much interest in stranger, and to go
so far out of your way to comfort me, and
l thank you from my heart" DIR. Edwards
never heard from the conductor again;
but we are sure that the man will ever
hold sacred the memory of one who com
forted him when he was misjudged.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
Cuckoo Customs.

When the cuckoo's cry Is first heard
It ia said that folk should turn over
whatever money they happen to have
in their pocket at the time. A gold
coin means plenty OF cash for the
next year; silver means the owner
will always have enough; copper
means that he will never run short OF
money. II the bird is heard on the
right, that is believed to be lucky;
IL on the left. unlucky. In Scotland
the cuckoo IS thought to address his
first song to the farmers. In Den
mark every girl asks 1t when she Is to
be married. and every old and feeble
person when he will be freed from the
burden ci life, and the number OF
times the bird sings cuckoo" indi
Gates the number OF years in each
case. This superstitious notion alsc
exists In England. France and Ger
many. But the only solid fact about
the cry is that 1t is sure sign that
Uummer has come at last.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
Principles OF Morality

Possibly there is too little attention Civ.
en- by the leaders of religious thought to
the relations of sin to society and to i'm.
pressing the duty of abstract righteous
ness upon all classes of men. It is not
sin in its relation to God that we mean,
but sin as it affects mans value to him
self and to society-the sociological aspect
of violation of Gods law There are
some men who can be reached only in this
way. Sin against God has no terrors for
them. The thought of future accounta-
bility does not appeal to them but its
temporal consequences, its effects on civ.
il and social life and upon the sinner him.
self, may, ii rightly presented, have a
deterrent influence. The world to-day is
blinded by vicious ideas of right and
wrong. Sin, in some quarters, is less OBJ.
noxious than breach of social etiquette.
Iniquity Is justified in many quarters if it
can be made to pay. But society is safe
only as correct principles of morality DOM
mate it. and correct ideas will come only
through leaders of religious thought
United Presbyterian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
gnhS@f$ nSs@ET$dw
Breakfast
NIuobIe
When the Door Opens.

BY WILLIAM HEByEY WOODS.
Sometimes it's early. carly
Or ever the farmhouse fires
Send up their incense peariy
In wayerng morning spires.
When the sheep in hooks Of the mead
ows
Are lying still,
And the old wheel dreams in the shad
ows
Behind the mill,
Then in the hush of the dawning, in the
silvery mists and the dew,
God opens the door little way, and little
feet go through.
Sometimes it's when the wonder.
The hush and the dews have fed,
And noontlde life pants under
The glare of the noon o'erhead,
When the plowmans burrows are creep
Ing
Over the land.
Or rises the whirr OF the reaping
On every hand
Or ever the swath is finished or the Ions
brown furrow is run,
The unseen door swings open wide. and
the strong mans work is done
Sometimes when the lamps OF heaven
And the homelier lights of earth
Burn dim in the lonely even,
On high, or beside the hearth,
When the children go, and the CHEEKY
Good nights are said.
And naught's BY the fire but a weary
And bowing head
Then opens the door where all roads end.
or run they east or west,
And child and man and a child again 60 in
and are at rest.
Youths COMPANION.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
AUGUST TWENTY-FlRST.
standing Alone for God" Rom.
S:31.39.

standing Alone for God" Rom.
s:31-3e.
Scripture verses.-Prov. 1877; Luke
21:36; Rom. S:1s.2S; 14:s; 2 Cor
1855; Eph. 6:10,11 Thess. 5:15
Tim. AS; Titus, 2:11,12; Peter 3:13.
Lesson Thoughts.
"One with God is a majority" That
truth cannot be too much emphasized,
We may confidently face any opposi.
tion IL Christ be for US, for then none
can be against us with success.
Jerusalem, the city OF God, and the
home Of his own chosen people was
yet the testing place Of his well.be
loved Son and OF his faithful apostle
Paul; each bravely met the test and
furnished an example Of true courage
The former, with omniscIent foresight,
went up to Jerusalem to give his life a
ransom for many; the latter, in the
face Of prophetic warning and beseech.
ing OF friends, went TO the holy city.
ready not to be bound only but also
to die at Jerusalem for the name Of
the Lord Jesus"
Selections.
Chrysostom In exile drew courage
for himself from the examples OF il,
lustrious heroes before him. He said:
When driven from the city I cared
nothing for it. But | said to myself
IL the empress wishes to Danish me,
the earth is the Lords and the fulness
thereof II she would saw me asunder
let her saw me in sunder: | have
Isaiah for a pattern. II she would
plunge me in the sea, I remember
Jonah. II she would thrus me into the
fiery furnace I see the three children
enduring that. II she would cast me
to wild beasts call to mind Daniel in
the den Of lions. II she would stone
me, let her stone ME, I have before
me Stephen the protomartyr. II
she would take my head from me
let her take it, have John the
Baptist. II she would deprive me
Of my worldly goods, let her do 1t;
naked came into the world and naked
shall | return" What an array OF
Christian heroism ana what an inspira
lion for Christian courage to-day.
With f1rmness in the right. as God
gives us to see the right, let
is stand by our duty fearlessly and ef.
eectively. Lincoln.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17

IL cannot stand, nor walk, nor even creep
lt cannot think. 1t does not know. /.
has no true perception, nor any mental ac.
ton whatever, apart fro.I what we call
instinct. 1t is utterly without the moral
xperiences-without love, without katc,
without hope; without faith. Though be.
longing to the Kingdom Of Cod, it know,
as little of God as Herbert Spe1cer used
TO insist he a1d tn, rest of mankind knew.
1t is nothing but bundle of unconscious
organized life, with inherent capabilities
not yet manifest. 1t hasn't ability enough
to recognize itself, nor viii it ever have
memory enough TO remember itself at this
first miracle of Providence in human lie
tho mothers love-it would perish frorl
the Garth on the Gay Of its birth.
But wait little and see. Wait until
the mothers fostering care, and the fatn.
er's disciplinary training, aad the instruc-
tlo1 OF tn. schools and The churches, and
all the various appliances of Christian civ.
i.ization have wrought their vast part in
connection with the universal law of de-
velopment and proGrcs5--cnd then observe
the child, now become the mal. How
wonderful and Undesirable the result,
That little child now stands erect and sur.
veys the high places of the earth. He
Climbs the heights, and, walking with God
On the horns OF the mountains, he sur.
veys the heavens. Hc counts the stars
and calls them by their names. He knows
he is superior to Guns and systems. His
heart thrills with pulsatiols that arc
mightcr than ocean currents or solar in.
fluencc5. He Gees. He knows. He IN.
Cerstand,. Ho reasons. He feels within
himself the mighty mastery. He calls out
to God, and God answers him. The scep
tire i, already in his land, and the crown
is in sight that the Son of Man Himself
viii soon place on his brow. Henceforth
he is king, and alive forevermorc, with a
life that viii rule the world and conquer
death.
Such is the law OF progress which is
here applied to the church, both collec.
lively and individually. We are here sol.
emnly commanded to rise up and seize our
Inheritance. Never before in all the ages
was there such a concurrent blast of trurn.
pet, from all quarters CT the globe ealing
the church to 60 forward. Let the co..
cinns form and the march begin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
Keeps Pledge TO His Mother.

Take away the whisky. promised
mother I'd never drink, and won't break
my word These were the last words
spoken by cighteen.year-old Thomas Gold.
by, and were uttered when glass Of
whisky was placed to his lips after he had
been run down and mort,lly hurt by a
trolley car. Less than an hour later no
died in st. Mchael's Hospital Newark
Goldbv, who lived with his parents in
OF his home and instantly was crushed
by another and dragged 100 feet. His
mother saw him rescued. but was ignorant
that he was her son. A richly attired wo.
man passenger knelt and PIT sr handker.
chief to the big wound in is head as the
car raced with him to the hospital, where
he refused he liquor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
Ihrows Plants In Coma.

A remarkable discovery has been
made by German professor. He lie
able to throw living plants into what
he calls state OF coma, by injecting
liquid into their stems. The plant
stops growing. but does not die. On
the contrary. the leaves remain green
and lifelike. and stand up stiff and
erect. Moreover. they are absolutely
impervious to any change of tempera
ture or moisture. The most tender
palm or fern will stand the intensest
cold Of winter, nothing seeming to dis
turb its composure. Just what this
liquid is remains the secret OF the pro-
fessor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
The Evangelistic Church.

DR.. Campbell Morgan whose accept.
ance of the pastorate of Westminster
Chapel has given great satisfaction on all
hands-has done good service during his
three Sundays there in insisting with en-
phasis upon the need OF the church being
evangelistc IL ought to be commonplace
to insist upon this, but to many congrega'
tions it is new doctrine. Evangelism Is
supposed by very many people to be a
pious opinion held by extremists. What Ia
supremey needed just now is to show that
a church is but the shell OF a church if it
is not evangelistic. We have far too many
dilettanti who waste their precious time in
making or criticising new hypothesis. -
London Christian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
A Younq Telegrspner

Robert 4. Baird, aged IL years, the
son OF Robert l.. Baird, of Groyania,
Ga. holds a unique place among the
bright youths of Georgia.
He Is a fast and accurate telegraph
operator, and has already done regu
lar work In Western Union offices. Al
one time he was in charge of the OF
flee at Vienna as day operator.
Young Baird seems to have taken to
the key by instinct When only he
could sit at the instrument and send
before his father knew he was ac
quainted with the alphabet. At he
could receive. and now he Is cons
cred competent operator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
m,ny Millions Of stars.

II has been stated that. with long
exposures $4,000. 900 stars can be
photographed. Chacornac has comput'
cd that with telescope of great pow
or the aggregate number visible In the
whole sky Is 100000. Proctor said
that In Lord Rosse's great telescope at
least 1000. 100000 stars would be Wis.
Ible II they could be counted. The lat.
ter estimate is probably excessive and
we may conclude that approximately
there are 100. 900. 900 stars In the sky.