davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-28

| oST- Rubber and plush aprohe color of
- plush green lost between SisSeton ana
browns Valley on nleh' of July Eth Address
'T. this office.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-28

MONEY TO LOAN--I have money 10 loan
4'i on farm lands Low interest Quick re
turns. q. &. knappen, aisSeton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-28

ost- Ladies black seal handing with sna *,
-chain, containing small amount of IN ,neN
ana calling cards Finder please leave al
ited Cross Dug Store and receive reward.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-28
STANDARD POPULAR WANTS

Advertisements IN This column will be in
scftcd III cent IA word per issue No adver
liSement less than IL cents an ISSUE
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-07-28

l4'R "a l.E. line heavy draft team or " i'll
'f'idc Tor good driving team. Inquire al
w. " wilson al the Blue Front Livery Barn.
stsscton, ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
POWER HOUSE COMPLETED.
UnfOntown Sees Successful ConcIusiO
 of Latest Venture.

Uniontown, July 21.-(Special "A break down in an engine at the power house left the town without electric light Wednesday night, but the ener- getic electrician had everything run ming smoothly the next night He has considerable trouble recently with worn out machinery but all of this will be obviated in a few days as the new power house is completed and part of the new machinery is here ready to be installed and the remain der is expected every day.
 There came near being a catastrophe here few days ago. Colonel Fowler was having d glass front put in the two story building occupied on the ground floor Is a store by M. Krone. when from improper bracing or sup ports the whole front of the building collapsed and crushed everything in its reach. Fortunately the workmen had sufficient warning to get out of the way and no damage was done ex- cept to the building Colonel Fowler was fortunate enough to secure com petent contractor and laborers at once and the building is once more complete. ~
 The cotton crop is reported as suf- fering Tor want of rain, A few open bolls have been brought in but they are very scarce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
THE GRACIOUS IN

July 23, 1905.
 THE GRACIOUS INVITATION.
 In the fifty-third chapter. that gold en passional." the prophet has described the Great Shepherds method of recov- ering His Wayward flock. even by the sacrifice of His Son. He dwells upon the particulars of the vicarious death of Jesus and. in closing. exults over the triumph of Him whose conquering was by love and suffering. In the fifty fourth chapter, Isaiah describes the Church, her beauty, security, and ca pacity. In the fifty-fifth chapter ne bursts out in a general and joyous in- vitation to the whole race to partake of the benefits of the atonement, and enjoy the security of the Church.
 The prophet picks up (verse D the common street cry of the water vender. and turns 1t to the noblest use He knows how inexhaustible are the riches of grace. when without heslta- ton. he invites every one to partake. He has no inkling of select number, who only can accept his invitation. The ..whosoeyer will" of the New Testament Ia inc echo of this "Ho! every one" Of the Old Buying without money Is only a paradoxical way of emphasizing fhe freeness Water. wine, and milk. Is a progressive scale to Indicate the refreshing, exhilarating. and nourish- ing power of grace. But the sinner must be conscious of his need or sal vation and desire it. and come Tor IT, as the thirsty man feels his thirst be- fore he comes to the water-vender And this consciousness of need (verse 2) comes with attention. The sinner must come and bend forward to listen; he must hearken diligently. It IS saio oi Peter after his denial of Jesus. When he thought thereon. he wept. 1T ne had had no thoughts, he would nave had no tears. Mediation is the thresh- old of penitence. lie Who stops to think Is near the kingdom
 Those who partake of the atonement are Joined to God (verse 3 in the new covenant which is never to De sup nIanted bv any other, and which the mercies assured in David's greater Son, who shall be (verse D the ideal Wit ness. leader, and commander or the race-He who shall witness 10 anu teach men the way of salvation ana dutv and shall, by His example ana euthoritv. lead them in It. The Re- deemer's Kingdom of grace Cverse 5l shall sweep out to include nations no. vet in existence, and others ignorant or inc pospel shall show alacrity In ac- cepting 1t when 1t is preached to them.
 And it is supremely important Una, inc -racious invitation Of the Gospel rvsrsa el should he accepted immedi- steiv. that we should "hearken." ''in- cIjns tbe ear hear" buy" "eat." and geek" for there is coming tims when the Lord can not be found" and will not he near The present life oriv is inc period in which the pro- visions of the atonement avail, But in this life let the sinner forsake his wicked way and unrishteous thoushts n,,t let him do we'll in repentance to- ,,..rd cod and faith in Christ, and God vii not only have mercy. but will ahmrdantlv pardon. Gods abundant nordon vsrse p stands in contrast to mans uuberal forgiveness. Gods thoughts and ways in general. and es-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22

home in Eufaula after visiting relatives and friends here.
 Will Stewart left this morning for a trip to Hattiesburg and other points In Mississippi :.s s-.=. .."#:= Miss Blanche Meyer is visiting friends in Montgomery and Anniston Mrs. Rudolph Richards has gone to Point Clear for few weeks stay.
 w. NJ. Vaughan left last night for a short stay at Point Clear.
 Mrs. Joseph Knight of this city Is visiting friends in Greenville.
 Mrs. Morris Meyer has gone to St. Louis. Mich.. on a pleasure trip.
 Miss Clytie Grimes is in Gallatin Tenn, visiting friends
 Miss Rachael Joseph is visiting friends in Anniston.
 Miss Helen Richards Is visiting friends in Mobile. :=-
 See the Water Geysers
 at Matinee today, Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
neWS i'm Brief.

Jesse V. Boyles. of Mobile. and M. M. Mathews, of Rutherford, were yester- day appointed notaries public by the Governor.
 Commissions were issued on yester- day to second Lieutenant William N. Lee and Junior Second Lieutenant B. F. Noble of Troop A, Montgomery. These young officers are enthusiastic and en- tirely competent.
 The trial of Annie Gilmer and Pearle Jones. negresses charged with shoplift- ing in the Kress store Thursday after noon was continued in the Recorder.s Court yesterday afternoon until thls afternoon on account of the absence or importan witnesses. The Gilmer we- man is alleged to have stolen ten yards of ribbon and Pearle Jones Is charged with taking cent cake Of soap.
 Sheriff B. B. Smith of Tailapoosa County came to Montgomery yesterday morning for George w. Moore, white man of Dadeville who was arrested m this city Thursday by Omcers Belser and Oliver on a charge of murder Moore is alleged to have been fmpiicat. ed in the killing of negro Tn East Tallassee about eighteen months ago. Sheriff Smith left with his prisoner at i o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.)

pecially in the matter of forgiveness (verses 8, 9, are in marked contrast to mans; they are as wide asunder as Heaven and earth. @@.
 And the process of grace In renewing the soul shall not be whit less certain (verses 10, ID than the processes oi nature. As rain and snow do not re- turn until they have accomplished the end for which they were sent. so cer- tainly shall the blood sprinkled from Calvary be effectual in the removing of sin from the penitent and believing
 Nature herself seems to be in sym pathy (verses 12, 13) with the young convert. Mountains and hills break forth before him into singing, and all | the trees of the field clap their hands and environment Is as great as if the useful and beautiful fir had supplanted the poisonous and lacerating thorn. and tho myrtle the brier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
shot Wife by Mistake.

William Early. check weighman at the Coalburg coal mines. ten miles from the city. shot and fatally injured his wife about ? o'clock this morning mis- taking her for burglar. Early Is wild with grief over his awful mistake.
 It seems that his wife got up to get some hot water for the baby The home. Early did not hear his wife get up, but when she re-entered the door slammed a little. This awoke Mir Early: who secured his pistol quickly The minute the bullet pierced the body of the woman she cried out. My God, you have shot me-
 The husband instantly saw his mis- take and hurriedly picked her up and placed her tenderly on q bed Neigh bors were summoned and physicians injured woman could be brought to the St. Vincent's Hospital. She will hardly recover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
MAYOR WARD ENDORSED.
Council Committee Endorses Charges
 Against Phillips.

Birmingham July Especial )--At 1:20 o'clock this morning the Judiciary and Miscellaneous Committee of the City Council, after hearing a large amount of testimony, decided to recom- mend to the board that the license of the Rabbit Foot saloon be revoked and to recommend the endorsement of charges preferred by Mayor Ward against Police Commissioner George Phillips that police officers were in. timidated.
 A large number of citizens attended the meeting and listened attentively to all the testimony. and ten-minute arsu- ments to the side. P. G. Bowman rep. resented the saloon and City Attorney Ed Smith and Capt Frank s. White the Mayor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
PIucky Home Bred Mare Will Race at
 Riverside Today.

Riverside Today.
 At Riverside Park this afternoon the much mooted question whether Ala bama raised stock can enter the list to compete with horses raised in Ken lucky. and other States on the same parallel, in the contest, which will De made between w. M. Teague, Jr. s beautiful and promising Ally, Lily Pointer. bred and raised here and the grand individual, Buck Miller, produc- ed in Illinois, the property or F. D. Fisk. ,.. .toso
 It seems that this race between these promising Swear -olds would interest all who would like to witness the triumph of the Alabama hlly. whlch event is more than probable. as mat, ter of local and State pride. At all events the contest will be sharp and Alabama will be not far from the pole when the raise Is over.
 It will be a matter of more than pass ing interest to call attention to the race in which Blue Ribbon, a Florida mare now under training at the track will contest with Castor, owned by w. S. Webber, the little mare having been twice defeated by her contestant. This race will probably attract to the city a number of citizens of Pensacola who believe in Blue Ribbon and are unwili- ing to see her go down without this third trial of her speed. In this race will be Kate Wilkes, the property or A; Wfkie a speedy mare with record oI
 Perhaps the best contest of the day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Tragedy In Insane Asylum.

Traverse City. Mich. July 21.-Mrs. Mary Larkins. a patient at the State insane asylum here. was murdered to- day by Mrs. Ernestine Berge, another patient, while the attendant was ab- sent from the room for few moments attending another patient.
 When Miss Fenton. the nurso. re- turned to the room the two women were in she found Mrs. Larkins with her head crushed from blows with a gran ite iron vessel She died in two hours. Mrs. Berge. after the killing walked quietly to her bedroom. Both women were victims of suicidal mania
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Pusxled fhe Court.

Will Murphy, a little negro boy about 12 years old, was in Police Court this morning on the charge of larceny. For awhile Mayor Atkins was puzzled as to how to punish the little negro. Satur- day the boy went to the front yard or Mrs. ". F. Brislin and took from the front porch of the house her little son s Bicycle. The appearance of Murphy in court thIs morning was not the first time he had appeared on the charge or larceny. -
 What to do with the little offender of the law who broke the command ment which says Thou shalt not steal. Mayor Atkins did not know, as the ne- gro was too small to work on the streets. It was finally decided that he could carry water for the city prison CTS and a fine of $25 or fifty days on the sti ects was given him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Big Suit Filed.

Suit has been instituted in tho Cir cult Court by .. B. Powell, guardian of II. M. Hartin against the Ensley Realty Company, Ensiey Development Com pany. Douglass IT. Gordon. Jefferson County Savings Bank, John H. Eubank. Eugene +. Enslen, Della w. Enslen, Lula B. Hartin, J. w. Minor.
 Petitioner asks for tho appointment of receiver for the Ensley Develop ment Company and further that the de- fendants be enjoined from transactins the affairs of the company Judge Cole man, after reading and considering the complaint. granted the injunction as prayed for and the petitioner furnished bond as required.
 The amount involved in the case Is between $75.o00 and $100.000 and the action taken, 1t Is understood. Is for the purpose of arriving al a settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
-------------7----- ENGINEERS SURVEYING.
Will a Road be Built from Dickson
 ElnrenHaH

Florence. July 21.-(Special)-A corps of railway civil engineers Is sur veying from Dickson. Tenn. to Flor ence. but for what road is not known. The line surveyed commences at Dick son and passes through Wayne coun- ty. along Buffalo and Green rivers, on to the head of Big Cypress. which stream it parallels to within three miles of Cloverdale, thence direct to Florence. The engineers will reach Florence Saturday.
 The county board of Confederate Pension Examiners have finisheh their work and their report is now being prepared for forwarding to Montgom- cry. There were sixteen applicants. nine veterans and seven widows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
The Teachers Lantern.

Thirst is the fercest, most importun- ate of physical appetites. Il Is here taken as the symbol of the souls con- sciousness of need. Jesus joins hun ger to thirst in His beatitude of the seeker after righteousness. It signifies alertness. persistency. use of means to end.
 There Is an undisguised note of as- surance and complacency in the lan- guage of the prophets invitation. He talks like one who had inexhausttble treasure at command.
 The lavish hand of God Is put in con trast with the grasping hand of the Oriental money-lender. God does things abundantly The atmosphere Of earth Is seventy miles deep. Will 1t ever be breathed up? The oak shakes and enough acorns drop to plant hundred forests. Will earth ever be denuded of its foliage? As In nature. so in grace Enough for each. for ali. for evermore!
 There is certainty as we'll as abund- ance in nature. The seasons fail not. The planets move with divine precision. And this inviolable certitude of nature is but the reflection of Him who is eternally the same. From this sure- ness of nature the prophet argues the sureness of grace.
 The prophet concludes with a high grace note of gladness. Joy, peace, singing. clapping of hands.
 But in the final analysis the sources of grace are not found external to ones self. There Is not anywhere in the universe a mysterious reservoir of supply. Do not say who shall go in- to heaven; that is to bring 1t down or who shall go into the deep: that is to bring 1t up But what saith the Scripture? The kingdom of God is within you"
 The supply is subjective. not objec- tive Internal, not external All the sources of a good life are already lodged in ever yhuman soul
 The first step in religion is one of discovery. One finds the possibility and power of a new life within. The next step is one of unfoldment. An evolution, ceaseles and divine. has be- gun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Drayman Arrested.

The police force this morning arrest ed a negro drayman by the name of Charlie Melton as the man who drove the dray that delivered two cases of the stolen lard to the negro grocery man, Tobe Edwards, a. few evenings ago. In Melton the police think they have the right man, although they will rest
 Melton's trial will be heard in police court in the morning. The case against Tobe Edwards, who Is charged with having received stolen property, will also como up for a hearing tomorrow morning. During the day Melton made bond and claims that he was not the man who drove the dray and that the police made a mistake in arrestins him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Casino Matinee Today 3iS0 F. M. Walter Edwards and his Co.
THE NEWS OF SELMA
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, July 21.
 The thieves in the neighborhood of this city seem to be advancing in the degrees of that profession Heretofore >as general rule they have confined their work to taking articles of no great value. but now they are aspir- ing to the taking away of anything from freight car to horse.
 During last night some thief pulled the staple from the double doors of Counciln: w. c. Agee's carriage house which opens on an alley from the sta ble, entered the carriage house, passed thu ough 1t and went into the stable. After entering the stable the thief took a new saddle and briele, caught a pony which was in the stable and let it back out through the carriage house into the alley and left with it. The pony is a heavy-set bay and has been driven about the streets by Mir. Agee and his family a great deal.
 No clue as to who the horse thief Is has yet been obtained. or anything to indicate in which direction he went with the horse. The thief was evidently fla miliar with Mir, Agee's premises as the manner In which he moved around the carriage house and stable showed. The police authorities are working hard on the case and hope that in a few days they will be able to apprehend the thief or to reco"er the pony. MT. Agee has offered a reward of $25 for the arrest a1G conviction of the thief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22

in which the fastest time will be made
 as both horses are known to nave work-
 ed a very fast mile last Tuesday, Lit tie Joe to be driven by William Trimbls of this city and Red Ribbon driven by
 r f. NawelI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Found Desdin He'd.

Mrs E. A. Richard, aged 22. wife of well-known engineer at the Ensley blast furnaces, was found dead ip bed this morning at the Richard home, Tuxedo Park. Ensley.
 Mrs. Richard went on picnic yesteIr- CT. best of health. She retired early last evening. being tired from the outing During the night she had an attack of nightmare. This morning Mir. Richard arose and made the fire. as usual in the kitchen. When he returned to awaken his wife. he was startled to find her dead The remains will be in- terred at Adamsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
N.u Cnrnurntion.

The Gibson Building and Investment Comnany was incorporated today with St5 0C0 capital stock. George A. Gib- Son c Elis and bd H. ,dmftfIn Pattnrs9S on a5s s5s company is Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Another Sanltoriun,.

There was a rumor on the streets to- day to the effect that in a short while another first class and up-to-date in firmary would be established in this city Two prominent physicians are said to be looking for desirable loca. tion, and If one can be found they will commence to build at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22

n. , IFI |. !s F. F., < G,itxy 9,itx1yH;sy1S16 y;Lyy1
 ident: Joseph B. Babb. Birmingham, Secretary. The treasurer will be ap- pointed later. The Ssovernor will De asked to appropriate i've thousandIdol lars out of State money to start the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Met Horrible Death.

w: R. Collins. yard foreman for the Southern Railway. met an awful death this morning at o'clock, by being been turned over in collision on d crossing between a Southern and d Central of Georgia Railroad freight train. ...-
 Collins was standing on the opposite side of the car and did not see his i'm pending danger when he was caught ana horribly mangled. His head was almost severed from his body. He was 32 years of age and leaves a widow and sister
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
A Collision.

Two east-bound freight trains on the Southern Railway had rear-end col Iision late this afternoon at Davis
 Mines. west of here. John Bickton,
 fireman; Joe Slirup brakeman, and the
 engineer of the second train were more or less hurt, but none fatally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Fountain Spring House
,EsHA. WISCONSIN,,

WAUKESHA. WISCONSIN. Ideal summer resort hotel Famous min eral spring-fine golf. tennis and all out door sports free. Splendid orchestra. table and service highes. class. J. C. WALKER. Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
sat-mon- tues.

side of the river he was turned loose and the last seen of him he was waking the dirt road in the direction of Mont- gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
rumteration Omcers.

The State Immigration Associatior elected these officers. F. M Jackson. Birmingham, President; R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22

Mrs. s. Haas and her daughter. Mrs Ed Eliasberg, will leave In a few days for Charleston, S. C., and Waukesha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
per.oual and soeiaI.

John Rhodes of Columbus, Miss, who has been in the city for the past three weeks visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes, left this morning for his home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Died from Lockjaw.

Robert Lattimore. aged 10 years. died this morning from lockiaw. The little fellow was Injured q feV days since with a toy pistol and lockjaw set in. bow. hut iri vain. His remains will be buried tomorrow at East lake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22

Mrs. F. Krauders has returned to hei home in Savannah after spending several months with Miss Belle Benish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Escorted Across Bridge.

one leggad white man appeared m Police Court this El o.'ning on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. The man gave his name as c. B. Singley and stated that his home was in Ope- lika He stated that he reached Selma yesterday morning and met man with a quart of whiskey from wkich he LOOK three drinks.
 The three drinks made him drunk and while in that condition he walked up to another white man and asked him to set 'em up or to give him the money to buy a drink with. The man refused to comply with his request and Singiey began cursing him. He was arrested and this morning appeared in court to answer for the offense. He told the circumstances of his coming to this city and begged for the mercy of the court and stated that if he was let go he would leave imediately for Mont goE1ery.
 Mayor Atkins decided to let the man go and ordered Officer Burfitt to escort him across the county bridge over the Alabama River. When on the other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22

Miss Adele Hoffman, who will have A. kindergarden school here nex' winter. is visiting her mother 1T Savannah.