davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-22
Caln1a9e
Sermon
By Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmape, d. D.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 16.-In this
sermon the preacher discusses the
tendency of society to unsparingly con-
demn in one sex what is tolerated in
the other and the almost universal
habit of denouncing in others sins
which we conceal and excuse in our.
selves. The better way of the divine
law is illustrated from the text John
viii, 5, what sayest thou?"
Have you studied constitutional law
Without doubt it offers one of the most
appetizing feasts ever spread in the
banquet hall of the mental epicurean.
1t follows with unerring eye the rami-
fications Of a governments internal or
ganism, even as a medical student
searches out the entangled pathways
OF the nerves and muscles and arteries
of the human frame.
Constitutional law is above all other
kinds of law. The national congress
and the legislatures Of the states deal
with conditions as they arise, and some
times, in their haste to remedy an evil
or TO provide means for an urgent pur-
pose, they enact statute which proves
to be unconstitutional. What do we
mean by that? We mean that there
are certain fundamental principles Of
government embodied in our constitu-
ton which must not be transgressed.
If law is passed which violates one
of those principles there is no need
to repeal it, because when it is found
to be unconstitutional it at once be-
comes void and imperative. Thus
back Of all legislation stands the con-
stitution as the supreme test by which
the acts of president and lawmakers
are judged. 1t defines the rights of
rulers and legislators and sets limits to
their power and is the safeguard Of
national liberty.
In the kingdom Of God we have also
supreme authority The councils Of
the churches may formulate doctrines,
make DEGREES and construct creeds and
catechisms, but high over all there Is
the will of the great King Of kings.
Christ is the supreme ruler Of his
kingdom, and his word is the test by
which every dogma and practice must
be judged. Let us consider some Of
the characteristics Of this government.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-22
Each Must Answer For His own.

But what did Christ do? Did he
say: "Pharisee, thou art libertine.
Scribe thou art morally corrupt" Oh,
no! He turned and simply held up be-
fore their countenances the mirror OF
eonvicting conscience, in which they
could see their own sinful selves.
Christ said, "He that is without sin
among you, let him first cast stone at
her." Then one by one they SUNK
away. So, my friends, when you and
today, going forth into a sinful world,
are trying to prove this woman Is bad
and that man is bad and that young
boy is bad and that young girl Is bad,
we are not deceiving God as to our
own characters. We do not improve
our standing at his bar by denouncing
others. Rather by our harsh and un-
charitable judgment we are proving
ourselves deserving Of condemnation.
Let us refrain from casting stones at
the sinner We must all answer for
our own deeds at his bar who said,
"He that is without sin, let him first
cast a stone at her" And without one
exception we must all either stink
away before the flashing eye of Christ
or, like the poor publican in the temple,
moan, God, be merciful to me, a sinnerl"
The divine law Is omniscient. Evil
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-12

GREENVILLE
Went Democratic by Large
MaiOrities Anyhow

The election int his city passed on
quietly A good vote was polled'
which shows an interest in the hearts
Of our citizenship to save the Souths
representation, if the election goes
Republican.
There was not the least disturbance
at the polls and every man who was
registered, black or white, was allow
ed to vote. The total vote polieu
in the city and district was as foi-
lows:
The vote in the county, reports
show was about the same as in this
city; that is, proportionately with o'h-
or elections.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-12
A Sure Thing

1t is said that nothing is sure ex-
cept death and taxes, but that IS not
Discovery for Consumption is sure
cure for all throat and lung troubles
Thousands can testify to that. MIS-
c. B. Van Metre, of Shepherdtown,
w. Va, says: II had a severe case OF
Bronchitis and for year tried every
thing | heard of, but got no relief'
One bottle of DR.. Kings New DIS
covery then cured me absolutely. II
is infallible for Group, Whoopine
Cough. Grip, Pneumonia and Con
sumption. Trf it. It's guaranteed by
Finlay's Drug Store. Trial bottles
free. Regular sizees soc and $l.oo
nov
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-12
Worlds Fair.

Worlds Fair Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, ST. Louis, Mo-, April 90,
to December Ist.
On account OF the above occasion
the Y. & M. V. R. R, will sell excur-
sion tickets to St. Louis, Mo, daily,
April 25th to November 18th, inclu-
sive:
Season excursion ticket. ..... .$22.5 50
90 day excursion ticket...,.... 1880
IS day excursion ticket. ....... 1o.I5
Coach excursion ticket. ....... Ills
Limits and train srvice to be an
nolnced later for the coach excur-
sions.
G. B. Bucks, T. A. Greenville
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-12

Did you visit the Worlds Fair'
Did YOU see the Quaker City Cut
Glass display? 1t was CONSIDERED
the richest and most brilliant display
of its kind therefor workmanship
cut and brilliancy it is excelled by
none. Handled by
THE GEO. F. ARCHER CO.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-12

Greenville is on the move. Just
watch her grow every day. No way
to keep her from it. We are on the
progressive line.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-12

Greenville is the best and livellest
town inthe state. We don't bar any
place.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-12

You are now in the very best coun-
try on earth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-12
At Leland.

For president
Parker and Davis. ,.,......~'''97
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. .....' 7
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-11-12
The Vote in Greenville.

The vote in Greenville was as FOL
lows:
For PRESIDENT
Parker and Davis. .....'..'.'44l
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.....' 80
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07

morning. He is the attorney for Edgar O'Neal of Alicia, who shot and killed Wm. Orr last March, and whose indictment is expect ed at this term of court.
 Mrs. R. B. Hooker and daugh- ter, Elise, Mrs. E. L. Maris and Misses Ray and Lucy Branden- burg left on the early train Sum- day morning for the St. Louis fair. Elise Hooker and mother will remain for some time, and we hope that the further treat ment may restore the full use of the injured limb of little Elise.
 Henry Leisinger, constable of Augusta for the past two years, spent Sunday here. He was highly elated over the news of his pardon by Governor Davis, having learned the news from the papers. He was convicted of carrying a pistol, and the fine and costs aggregated oTer $80, the burden of which the govern or has kindly relieved him. It was no trouble to make Mir. Leis- finger believe what he read in the newspapers.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The Newport gun club enjoyed a tournament Friday afternoon on the grounds near the South ern Cotton Oil Company, but owing to the high wind the scores were far below the average.
 Out of 75 birds Wm. Mosby shot 63, Henry Owen, o. s. Law
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
DEATH OF T. E. ALLEN.

sgs,s-f
 With sorrow it becomes our mission to chronicle the death of MT. T. E. Allen in c. .,orado Springs Sunday morning, whith- CT he had been taken by his wife in the hope of staying deaths hand. For several months his condition had been serious, but the Colorado climate had ap- parently greatly improved his health, when a hemorrhage caused a sudden relapse and cut short the thread of life.
 He was a young man of exem- plary habits and high standing, with many friends in Newport, who found him, upon intimate acquaintance, to be a man of high principles.
 Besides a wife, brothers and other near ones are it to mourn, and to them we extend e synaa pathy of our people.
 John Grubbs left Sunda2w for St. Louis, to meet z and bring the reu nrOhahly Tuasdav Whether the burial Batesville or Mr. home, Beebe, has n1 determined. Read the Inde1
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07

renee and w. T. Dunn 56 each, w. A. O'Neal 55, R. T. Simmons 46, V. Graham AS, Beatty 36, Earl Mcdonald 26, H. s. Sim- mons 25.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07

Shoffner was able to come home with her mother and will spend several days here recuperating. Newark Journal.
 Willie Wilson, son of Vim. Will son of Auvergne, died Wednes- day and was buried at Sand Hill Thursday. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. F. Jer- nigan.
 E. c. Hoffman, a former part ner in the Independent, is ex- pected here next week from Mar shall, Mo-, on a visit to the fam fly of Wm. Bailey and to the editor.
 Ross Davenport, formerly in the Iron Mountain service here, but now of Hoxie, leaves shortly for the fair, and will go from there to Alabama to engage in farming.
 Miss Fannie Tisdell, an artistic trimmer of Springfield, Mo-, ar rived in Marianna last week and will have charge of Mrs. Shaul's millinery establishment this fall. Mariana Index.
 Misses Beulah and Irene Casey, who have enjoyed a weeks visit to the worlds fair city, passed through Newport Thursday morning, en route to their home at Mountain Home.
 Col. George Thornburg, who will retire Oct. 1 from the man. agement of the Arkansas Metho- dist, will not retire from the newspaper business. He will still publish the Masonic Trowel.
 Ex-Governor J. P. Eagle left Albuquerque, N. M., Monday for home, coming by way of St. Louis, and will reach Little Rock by Saturday night. He is great ly improved in health. Little Rock Democrat.
 The next campaign has opened up early in White county and promises to be interesting. Edi- tor Wood of the Beebe News charges Editor Baugh of the Searcy Citizen with scratching the ticket, and the latter replies that he always scratches a drunk ard and for that reason would scratch the editor of the News if he were nominated. -Ex. It is clear in our minds now, since the railroad company has hoored the trestle and erected two large platforms on the other side of the river, that they dc not intend to spend any more money on the repair of the bridge. One of two things will be done, the road extended or a new bridge built across the river. k-Pocahontas News-Herald.
 Last Friday was the day set for Judge Humphries to make final decision in the Culver mat ter. A private sale of the prop erty upon certain conditions had been agreed upon, but the judge thought best not to accept the bid, hence a new date of sale for October 31 was set, at which time disposition will be made o1 the property. Walnut Ridge Blade.
 Charles N, Crittenton, a mil lionaire whose philanthropy has made his name a household worc from Atlantic to Pacific, arrived here Saturday morning, his pri. vate car being attached to No. II, and will hold union services here. He travels in a very pala. tial car, the Good News" but his greatest pleasure, as his life shows, is in doing good to his to his fellow men. Newport should accord him large audi. | I,-x.,xo L.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07
 HERE AND THERE. ! -~N~NyN~<NN<NINNN<~NrNNs

Ds Is WI Oll llOclo ll1GAO 0 OdOA- ness trip to Jonesboro Friday.
 Walter Woods and Robert Cox will spend Sunday in Newport.
 Mrs. J. B. Finley, we regret, is still quite sick with slow fever.
 Miss Emma Brown left Satur- day noon for a visit to the worlds fair.
 Ben Re. holds and wife of liar rison were guests of the Hazel Friday night.
 Dr. G. D. Clements was in the city Friday from Auvergne on court business.
 MT. J. H. Mcfarland and chil- dren returned to their hope in Texarkana Saturday.
 General Freight Agent Morri- son of the Rock Island was vis- itor in the city Friday.
 Mrs. R. P. Sharp and little daughter of Swifton were shop ping in the city Saturday.
 Mrs. A. T. F. Mann and fam fly left Saturday for Augusta, where they will make their home.
 Mrs. w. H. Snyder of Little Rock came up Friday for a wis : to Mrs. T. J. Copeland on Laurel street.
 Frank Parsons was down from Swifton Saturday and, with his boys, intended leaving that night for the fair.
 Mrs. l.. E. Willis, after an ab- sence of several weeks, visiting Pittsburg and St. Louis, returned
 ome Friday night.
 w. E. Holmes of Batesville came down Friday night on a short visit. Mir. Holmes is think ing of locating in Newport.
 J. M. Gibson, a prominent lumber dealer of Jacksonport, spent Wednesday in the city on business. Newark Journal. " le no action has yet been AbSo22e in federal court to dis
 Qybhn V. Roberts of Searcy, 1t is stated on good authority that such action will in all elihood be instituted. Little R. Dem- ocrat.
 Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald and Mrs. Chas. G. Henry and little daughter, Jeannette, arrived home Friday morning from a several weeks visit to relatives and friends in St. Louis and h. dianapolis.
 Col. Minor, in behalf of Dr. Norton, who is abse~ It from the city, requests all wno q the Episcopal choir, if P be present at the choin' to- night, and to assist in all services if possible.
 Mrs. w. w. Dutton entertained very pleasantly the Clover club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. o. Walker was a guest and it was a source of great pleasure to her friends to have her within the club circle.
 MT. Charles N. Crittenton, an Episcopal evangelist and lay reader, arrived in this city Sat- urday morning in his private car and Will begin a unlon meeting at the Methodist church Sunday 8 morning at Il o'clock. 4 Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hooker < and daughter, Elise, and Mrs. E. ID. Maris and Misses Ray and Lucy Brandenburg leave Sunday < morning for a visit to the fair. Mrs. Hooker and Elise will re- E main for an indefinite stay. < s. M. Stuckey went to Tucker man Saturday noon as an attor- \ ney in the case of the state against a negro who shot George Casey, another negro, at Elgin
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07

Friday from a visit to Little Rock.
 Esquire Hogan, T. D. and Alb l Lawrence were down from Tuck erman Friday. A. J. Shell and w. T. Altman were business visitors Friday from Swifton.
 Mrs. Guy Brown and son, Lin- Iville, returned Thursday from a visit to the fair. Thomas B. Mccormick of Memphis was business visitor in the city Friday. Mrs. Morris Berger and mother Mrs. Goetter of New York are visiting the fair. -Jonesboro Sun. D. E. Morgan, bookkeeper for the Pierce Lumber Company at Olyphant, was in the city Fri day.
 Frank Lynn, c. E. Daniels and Arthur Umsted were passengers Friday on No. 8, going to Wal nut Ridge.
 Thomas Patterson and family of Portland, Oregon, arrived Thursday and will make Newport their home.
 Mrs. T. c. Mahan and children left Friday on No. ' for Arka- delphia, where they will reside in the future.
 Miss Maude Drummond re- turned to Galloway college at Searcy Friday morning, after a short visit home. Ed Wilmans, wife and Misses Mary Laird and Tillie Sprigg left Friday morning for a few weeks visit to the worlds fair. l Rev. w. B. Hayes was in the city Thursday night, returning to his home in Batesville from a weeks visit to Jonesboro.
 Revs. J. D. Sibert and J. F. Jernigan came upfrom Auvergne Thursday night and MT. Sibert left for Searcy Friday morning. Wm. Porter and wife of Cotter and Mrs. A. J. Patterson of Batesville were here Thursday night on their way to the worlds s fair.
 Miss Jessie Kirby of Evening Shade was in the city Thursday night, returning home from Snapp, Ark, where she has just closed a summer school. Judge F. D. Fulkerson and Court Stenographer James Mar tin came down from Batesville Thursday night and reconvened circuit court Friday morning.
 Mrs. T. c. Mahan, who has been visiting friends in Black Rock the past week, returned to Newport Thursday and will leave in a few days for Philadelphia. R. l.. Thornton of Jonesboro was in the city Friday returning from Osceola, where he was one of the attendants at the Krewson- Hale wedding Wednesday night. From letter received from Mrs. T. E. Allen, who is now in Colorado Springs, we learn that MT. Allen is getting along fairly well and is thought to be improv- ling.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Williams came over from Jonesboro Sun- day morning for a visit to R. w.
 
 Randy and family. MT. Williams returned home Sunday night, but his wife will remain for a two weeks visit.
 A. c. Seawell and wife, A. w. and N. Estes, z. M. Horton, wife and daughter of Yellville and Miss Gertrude Sumpter of Molln- tain Home were at the Creighton Mnndav YoOrrinor raf,1r,,iyoo or horn a
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-07

with friends in Little Rock.
 w. c. Wharton returned Sun- day night from visit to the fair.
 w. H. Rattenbury made busi- ness trip to Poplar Bluff Monday. ]
 Mrs. Lillie Spivy made a busi- ness trip to Walnut Ridge Mon- day.
 Miss Ella Sanders spent Sun day with her parents in Sulphur Rock.
 The affable Jake Hirsch was mingling with Newport friends Monday.
 l.. B. Harris and wife returned Saturday night from a ten days visit to the fair.
 J. s. Handford was in the city Sunday, returning home to Bates vile from St. Louis.
 Mrs. R. M. Johnson will en- certain the Whist Club Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Norman Wolff returned Satur- day night from a visit to his xisit to his mother in St. Louis.
 Miss Belle Armour of Howell was in the city Monday, trying to establish an art studio in this city.
 Mrs. s. M. Deaderick of Mem- |phis was in the city Sunday, the guest of her nephew, Park Dead erick.
 Misses Annie and Catherine Smith of Hot Springs were at the Creighton Sunday night on their way to Cotter.
 Miss Stella Lippmann, after three months spent in Colorado Springs, is expected home the last of the week.
 Misses Emma Drummond and Willie Howell returned to Gallo way College Monday after few days visit home.
 Dr. J. w. Case and children were in the city Sunday night, returning to their home at Bates vile from the fair.
 Miss Clara Beane came up from Russell Sunday night for a few days visit to her sister, Mrs. J. H. McHugh.
 Mesdames Fred Smith, Dave Carr and George Foushee left Sunday morning for weeks wis., it to the worlds fair.
 Mrs. c. L. Fox and mother, Mrs. Egner left Monday for Wynne, where MT. and Mrs. Fox will make their home.
 J. G. Harrison and wife of Fitzhugh and Mrs. Jno. Stearns of Weldon were in the city Sun day, going to St. Louis.
 Athey Turner, the young son of N. B. Turner, living on the Island, died Saturday night, and was buried Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vannie Carpenter and lit tie son, Morris, and Miss Alice Bateman, returned Saturday aft ernoon from a visit to the worlds fair.
 A ten-pound baby girl came Saturday night to gladden. the hearts of MT. and Mrs. Tom Shaver, of which they are very proud.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Irby are the proud parents of fine baby boy, born in St. Louis Saturday morning. MT. Irby left Sunday noon for that city.
 Misses Cora Warner and Harry | Weaver came down from Bates vile Saturday night and spent Sunday with relatives, returning on the local that afternoon. George Anderson and wife and Misses Fannie, Lula and Irma
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-15
shsriH,. Sale.

BY virtue Of an execution and order
of sale issued out OF the circuit couri
Of the state Of oregon, for the county
of clatsops on the I1th day OF May
A. ID 1904. upon q Judgment and de-
cree rendered therein on the 3Oth day
OF April, 1904, In an action wherein
Thomas Doig was plalntiffs and agains'
John w. welch. John W, welch ~
guardian OF the persons and estate o
Samuel c. Welch, Francis Isabel
welcA and Nancy Pearl Welch. minors
Myrtle spndeleaf and Charles sunde
leaf. her husband, and the city OF AZ
toria, Oregon, defendants for the suri
Of s22ss.34, with interest thereon al
the rate Of per cent per annum from
February 9th. 1904. until paid, and
for the further sum OF $4,000 as at
torneys fees. herein, and the costs and
disbursements Of this suit taxed at
1890. and the costs Of and upon this
writ commanding and requiring me to
make sale Of the following described
real property! to-wit: urged Ls1 t9,
&. Lots zone Gl and two, (2)i IN block
twenty-one (2Ds inf the town (pow
city) Of Astoria, as laid out and rec
orded by John M. shlvely, In Clatsop
county, oregon.
Notice IS hereby given that / viii
on Monday, the 18Th day of June. 1904
at. the hour OF 10 O'Clock IN the fore-
noon of said day, In front Of and at
the court hopse door IA tbeaaty 2f As
toria clatsop county, Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, the above described real
property to satisfy the said Judgment,
Interest, costs and all acerning costs,
g!g9ab q .9THos.E LINvILLBa Ped
2. at@ Sheriff. clatsop County, Oregon.
Astoria oregon, May 10, 1904. Z .c5
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-15

'tAE sufFALo is COMING.
Converted Cruiser to Join White Navy
on the Pacific. #5@

|
san Francisco, May i4.--word ha,
been received In this city that the PA.
cific squadron Is shortly to be re.
enforced by a vessel never before on
this coast. and an interesting vessel
In other days, she is the converted
cruiser Buffalo. which has recently
completed the task OF conveying Lieu-
tenant L. II. Chambers fiotilla OF tor-
pedoboats from the Atlantic coast to
Cavite. go snf
After a few days spent In the latter
place the Buffalo was ordered back 10
New York. but upon reaching singa-
pore. couple of weeks ago. orders
were cabled to her 10 return to Cavite.
flll up with coal there and proceed
across the Paciac ocean TO san Fran
cisco and report to Admiral Glass for
duty I'm HIS squadron. tsiS nktaae2
II is believed that she win be AS
signed ultimately to duty as station
ship, either ut Panama or In Pearl
harbor. Hawaii.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-15
BOWERS WIN
THE'TROPHY
,lNEU AlAnl Il
Astoria Aggregation at Last Cap.
! tares Feldenheimer Pin After,
Many Trials.
~El9T. T5~F %9kIOT
VICTORY IS DECISIVE ONE
Visitors Took Every Game From
Multnomah's Veterans and
Won by Safe Margin
of 81 Pins.

Portland. May l4.-(Special l-Sweet
reward has at last come to the Com
mercial Club bowling team In It's per
sistent efforts to capture the Felden.
heimer trophy. and tonight the aggre-
CATION from. the, CITY By, the sea a.
ministered a drhbbing 10 Mhitnomah
far more decisive than any which ever
&as hapdsd oH Sd The Astoria team.
The visitors took all OF the four games
from the veterans, and captured the
silver pin by the safe margin of 81.
26 6MdltnoniaRs alleys are inndeniahly
slow land the scores made tonight do
not reflect the bowling ability of the
visitors. knowing the historians had
come prepared to make supreme ef-
fort. the home club got together its
strongest combination, but before the
onslaught OF the Commercials Multi
nomah went down to defeat. The pin
will 60 to Astoria tomorrow when the
visitors return home, and Portland
howlers are wondering whether or not
it will ever again be held In this city
The Astorians say they mean to keep
IL, and the impression prevails that
they viii be as good as their word In
this respect.
Zan. one Of the old guard. got the
high total of the night, 1s5. while
Laws chased him out, with lS3. Gra-
ham secured l75 and demonstrated his
bowling qualities in a highly satlsfac-
tory manner. There was never time
when Multnomah had chance to win,
for the visitors outbowled the home
players at every stage of the pro-
ceedings. The scores of the Astorians
were as follows: