davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
TURBULENT eYRIANs PUNISHED.

The troubles of the Syrian colony occupied most
of the time of Magistrate Mayo in the Tombs
Court yesterday Three prisoners arrested the night
before In Westinghouse. and score OF other men
and boys we're on hand. Magistrate Mayo dis
missed all the latter after giving severe lectures
Nahez Nahas, OF No. II Westinghouse, was put
under $500 bond to keep the peace for six months
John Morwosl of No Washington-st., and Samuel
Better, of the came address. we're fined 50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
TO SUPPORT PRINTERS.
Other Allied Trades VIII ActiUeLy
Aid CHICAGO Strikers.

Chicago. Sept 22-The Allied Printing Trades
Council of Chicago last night took action in the
fight between the Chicago Typothetae and Chi
cago Typographical Union, No. Is Resolutions
were adopted in which all other trades pledged
their support to the printers.
The council consists Of the pressmen, mailers,
bookbinders. paper rulers. stereotypers and cleo
trotypers.
The executive board of the typographical
union announced that nine firms had signed the
union agreement during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
EPISCOPAL MISSION pEeT REDUCED.

few days ago the officials of the Episcopal
Board of Missions expected that they would have
TO report the closing of their fiscal year with the
addition of $4,000 TO $4,000 their present debts,
but announcement was made yesterday at the Office
OF the board in this city that by strenuous effort in
the closing days of the year contributions have
heen received which not only bring the receipts
for the year up the appropriations, something
over $4,000 but will pay off few hundred dollars
az fhe standing debt This is the first year for
long time that Episcopal missionary contributors
have equalled expenditures on the mission heIas'
hon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
UNION ENDORSES BRIDGE STRIKE.
International Men Take Action at Philadel-
phia Meeting.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-At days session of
the International Union Of Bridgemen and struc-
tural Workers of America, at Odd Fellows Temple
the strike against the American Bridge Company
obtained the official Endorsement Of the convention
While considerable discussion has been going on
among the delegates regarding the charges that
the Etter Construction Company is acting as sub
contractor for the American Bridge Company the
officials Of the union declare that definite action
fa red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
NEW UPTOWN CHURCH DEDICATED.

The First United Presbyterian Church will dedl-
cate tomorrow its building in 10Sth-st. near
Central Park West. A description and a picture Of
the building were given in The Tribune the
time Of its completion last spring. The congrega-
ton forced from the lower West Side by the
building OF the new Pennsylvania Railroad station
and the moving of its people up town. There viii
be preaching tomorrow at II o'clock by the Rev
Or. Gilchrist. OF Pittsburg. A fellowship meet
ing at $50 p. m. will be addressed by the Rev.
The Rev. DR.. Logue, of Buffalo. viii speak at the
October /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
9 WHEELER TAKES OFFICE.

The new president Of the American Institute Oh
electrical Engineers Or. Schuyler 3 wheeler
formerly electrician OF the board OF
- &c Installed at the meeting Of the institute
Lee evening Tha retiring president is J. w Lieo
~ This CITY Who has most ably and SUI, sue g.
yoiristered the affairs Of this Institute loE
she last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The eighty-ninth annual report Of the board OF
managers Of the American Bible Society has Just
been issued. The receipts for the year were $a--
252 So and the Disbursements 500 os So The JoSai
issues for the year amounted 70 1sSiu59 S Ut ,ry
95S O21 were issued from the Bible House m ths go
Tbe total issues of the society for the eghty-nhe
years amount to 162I2.HO copies
At the West End Presbyterian Church to-uor-
row at o'clock p m the annual rally day ser
vices of the Sabbath school will be held.
Rally day services will be held tomorrow morn
ing and afternoon in Calvary Methodist EplScopSt
C,burcb. The pastor, Dr. Charles L, GoodeA WI,
snecial rally exercises Will characterize the ounSss
school session In the afternoon. A musical seIFst
Which selections from the new hymnal win be suns
followed BY an address by the pastor
The Rev. Samuel F. Gordiano will preach =
spanisb tomorrow both morning and evenns =
the chapel of Calvary Baptist Church I ND Is
ject for the morning, az lg;So Wi, VIII pe pscene
Prince" There will also be in the same cssp ssa
prayer meeting on Thursday night TOT tns 0f
people
Professor James McConaughy. instructor N -
Moody school at Mount Hermon Mass. wa "A
an address Illustrated by stereopticon V YSri AZ
The subject s'Palestine the Land OF the B9oas
the Harlem branch OF the Young Men ,scIock
A dispatch from Los Angeles says that the :,
tees OF Occidental College there teiesEapS ,sa
John Willis Baer, one OF the secretaries S,,,,rx
Presbyterian Board OF Home MISSIONS 7or
him to become president OF !ne seSretary OF the
many years Mr.. Baer was the ss sncisty and in
International Christian Endeavor - both Great
that capacity won wide Fepu, vii known speaker
and writer on subjects of interest e SoxS 5ndaton
S,It IL now Observation-Disclosures Mr.. BaeE ma
cIined the offer, owing to his present WIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
DYING, He ASKS REVENGE.
Brother of Chicago Ripper Ticti1s
Calls Police to Bedside.
~ Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Cincinnati, Sept. 22-Dying from grier over the
murder of his sister George Mueller. brother Of
Lulu Mueller, the second of Cincinnatis Jack the
Ripper's five girl victims called the police to his
bedside to-day and mplored the police TO catch and
bring 10 justice the iend before he died Two de-
tcctves went TO his bedside in response to his re-
quest and promised that they would do ali thew
could in the almost hopeless case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
WAGON STOPS ON PRECIPrCE BRINK.
Mrs. J. c. Osgood Holds Plunging Horses,
While Friends Alight in Safety.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Carbondale, Col, Sept. 22-While driving a
spirited team near here to-day, Mrs. ]. c. Osgood,
wife Of the ex-presdent of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, prevented what might have been
serious accident. The wagon tongue broke and
fbe horses plunged about. Mrs Osgood sprang
out and held their heads while her friends aghted
from the vehicle. which hung topping on the edge
of dizzy precipice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
CHECK FOR CHICAGO GAS TRUST.

Chicago. Sept 22.-Commissioner Patterson of
the Department OF Public Works decided to-day
that the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company
which has practically monopoly In Chicago. has
no ordinance right sell gas manufactured outside
the city 1t is alleged that gas thus obtained 55c
Is sold 10 consumers here at 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE OPENED.

The first West Side orthodox Jewish synagogue
will be opened tomorrow afternoon at No. 262 West
S5th-st, by the Congregation Beth Israel The
Jewish residents of that neghborhood have long
hoped to have their own synagogue, and 1t was
only after long years, and mainly through the Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
THE CONNECTICUT NEARs COMPLETION

II is expected that the last armor plate will be
placed in position the battleship Connecticut
being built al the Brooklyn Navy Yard by tonight
This sign that the big fighting craft Is nearing
completion is the source Of much gratidcat ion al
the yard Some of the turrets stiI to be placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
SUCCEEDS Mr.. ROOT IN COMMITTEE

Ex-Justice Horace Russell has been appointed a
member Of the Committee Character by the Jus
tees OF the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court 1st Department. He takes the place If
Elihu Root, who has resigned on account Of his
% the committee are John H Bowers and James
IL clifford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

At the West End Presbyterian Church to-no'-
row at o'clock p. the annual rally day ser
vices Of the Sabbath school will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

September 21-The Columbia from New-York to search
for wreck; the Arethust from Boston for Province
town; the Samoset from League Island for Norfolk;
the Alabama from Prnvincetown for Boston, the
Cesar from Gibraltar Washington: the Florida
from Provlncetovn for League
Island the Olympia Sanchez.
the Sandoval from; Annapolis for Norfolk Ohio
from Chemulpo for Che-Foo; the General Alva from
Chemulpa FOR Port Arthur and Che Foo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL. VESSELS.-Move-
meuts of naval vessels have been reported as fol-

aptember 21-The Arethusa the Galveston the
Marcelus at Provincetown; the Wolverine al Erie;
the Denver at Puerto Plata; the Alabama at Boston;
the Tacoma at Tompkinsvile; the Iroquois Mid
way; Alice a. Norfolk.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21

should be whitewashing board fences.
Behind counters stand clerks who hate
the yard stick and neglect their work to
dream of other occupations. A good
shoemaker writes few verses for the
village paper, his friends call him a
poet, and the last, with which he is
familiar, is abandoned for the pen
which he uses awkwardly. Other shoe
makers are cobbling in congress, while
statetmen are pounding shoe lasts.
Laymen are numbering sermons while
Beechers and Whitefelds are falling as
merchants, and people are wondering
what can be the cause Of empty pews.
A boy who is always making something
is railroaded through the university and
started on the way to inferiority in one
of three honorable professions. Real
surgeons are handling the meat saw and
cleaver, while butchers are amputating
human limbs. How fortunate that
There is divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough hew them how we will,-Ex.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21

Labor is divine. The Son Of God
was an industrious carpenter. Every
man needs to have something to do.
1t not only makes him safe fox this life;
it is a divinely appointed means for
making him safe for the life to come.
Character is perfected, the divine pos
sibility discovered only by labor. Labor
saves the man and saves the world.
In Holman Hunts noble picture we see
Jesus, the carpenter, saving board at
the bench; the sun as it streams in from
behind is caught by His figure at its toll
and there is cast on the workroom floor
the shadow OF Himself, of His cross.
AS we do our days work we are bear
ing the worlds burdens, are helping to
save the world unto the Divine carpen-
ter.-Ex.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21
WE HAVEN'T TIME.

A smile to make the heart rejoice
Enwapped face most fair,
The music of low, sweet voice
Came in upon the air;
The patter Of two little feet
Was heard upon the floor,
When like little sunbeam meet,
She came in the office door.
Her fathers desk she soon found there
And how those bright eyes shone,
AS holding up rosebud rare,
She plucked on leaving home,
For you, papa, brought it here,
She said with look sublime.
His answer was, Don't bother, dear,
Go way, haven't time"
o, busy men, who never taste
Lies sweets from day to day,
Who brush aside life's flowers in haste,
That bloom along your way,
Who haven't time for smiles, and yet
Find time dark frowns to give.
Amidst your work, why can't you get
A little time to live?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21
PRIZES FOR DAIRYMEN.

The Seattle Daily Post Intelligencer
in an editorial, has the following to say
regarding the dairy business:
The Sunnyside bank directors have
entered a new field in the race for com
mercial advancement. They offer
purse containing 500 for the best re-
suits obtained this year by dairymen Of
that section. The contest for three
cash premiums is open to all dairymen
having from four to fifteen COWS. They
must be patrons of the local creamery,
and engaged in the business as an in
dustry. The bank officials argue that
the work Of encouraging that industry
will bling good returns in the increase
of business and general development
of the country.
Dairying has many credit marks in
different sections of Washington. 1t
has saved farmers from numerous fnan-
cial losses and assisted in building fine
residences. The dairy farmer is never
without ready money. He has an in
come every thirty days that pays all his
bills and leaves handsome balance in
the household treasury. The average
dairyman carries bank book, and has
the figures on the right side Of the led
ger account. Few failures are recorded
among the active workers in the dairy
field. They generally deal with success.
Successful agriculurists benefit the
local banking institution in many ways.
They stimulate the spirit of homebuild-
ing and advance the property valuations.
This results in better schools and more
thorough educational instruction. The
increased taxation forces the building of
better roads and more substantial brid-
ges. Mixed farming is more generally
introduced and practiced by the dairy
men and their neighbors. The country
can support greater population through
the combination of diversified industries
that follow the advent of dairying.
Advertising is one of the methods Of,
securing business for banks and all
mercantile institutions. The offer Of
premiums by enterprising bankers brings
business directly and indirectly. 1t in
dictates that the directorate is enter
prising and not afraid Of making invest
ments that benefit the country at large.
When farmers learn that dairying is one
of the most profitable lines of special
work that combines all the features of
diversified agriculture they will give it
more attention. 1t is new industry to
the people Of this state, but wherever
tested has proved Of great value to the
communities.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21
HOW IT OUGHT TO BE.

Half of the world seems to have
found uncongenial occupation, as if the
human race had been shaken up togeth-
er and exchanged places in the opera
ton. A servant girl is trying to teach
and natural teacher is tending store.
Good farmers are numbering the law
while Choates and Websters are running
down farms, each tortured by the con-
seriousness of untitled destiny. Boys
are pining away in factories who should
be wrestling with Greek and Latin and
hundreds are chafng beneath unnatural
loads IN college who should be on the
farm or before the mast. Artists are
spreading "daubs' on canvas who
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21

An exchange says the postmaster has
posted the following notice in the post
office: No letters will be delivered
until received. If you don't get a let
ter or paper on the day you expect it,
have the postmaster look through all
the boxes and in the cellar also. It
ought to be there somewhere, and he
likes to look for it just to please you.
If your friends don't write curse the
postmaster, he's to blame. If he tells
you there is no mail for you, put on a
grieved expression and say there ought
to be some. He is probably hiding
your mail for the pleasure Of having you
calling for it two or three times a day.
Ask him to look again.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21
A SERMON AGAINST SANDER.

Against SANDER there is no defense.
It starts with word-with a nod-with
look-a smile. 1t is a pestilence,
walking in darkness, spreading conta-
gion far and wide, which the most wary
traveller cannot avoid; it is the heart
searching danger of the dark assassin;
it is the poisoned arrow whose wounds
are incurable; it is the mortal sting Of
the deadly adder; murder is its sport.
The man who breaks into my house, or
meets me on the street and robs me Of
my property, does me an injury. He
stops me on the way to wealth. he strips
me Of my hard-earned savings, involves
me in difficulty, and brings my family
to penury and want But the injury he
does me can be repaired. Industry
and economy may again bring me into
circumstances Of ease and affluence.
The man who, coming at the midnight
hour, fires my dwelling, does me an
injury-he burns my roof, my pillow, my
raiment, my very shelter from the storm
and tempest, but the injury he does me
can be repaired. The storm may beat
upon me, but charity will give me food
to eat and raiment to wear, will timely
assist me in raising a new roof over the
ashes of the old, and I shall again sit
by my own Preside and taste the sweets
of my home. But the man who circu-
lates false reports concerning my char
acter, who exposes every action of my
life which may be presented to my dis
advantage, who goes first to this, then to
that individual, tells them he is very
tender Of my reputation, he enjoins up
on them the strictest secrecy, and then
fills their ears with hearsays and rumors
and what is worse leaves them to dwell
upon the hints and suggestions OF his
own busy imagination-the man who
thus 'filches from me my good name"
does me an injury which neither indus
try, nor charity, nor time itself can
repair. -Written for the Troy News.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21
OUR OPINION.

In the April 7 tn issue of The News
one Of our readers, in a communication,
charged the citizens of Troy with pass
ing laws tending to infringe on the
rights Of the people contiguous to the
town. We fail to find any record of a
law such as was referred to, and are as
sured by City Attorney Oversmith
that no ordinance infringing on in
dividual rights to sell wherever and
whatever one pleases in Troy was
ever passed. The fact that the matter
was at one time discussed does not
warrant the charges made by the auth
or of last weeks article. We think.
also, that our friend will agree that
there is a vast difference between
spending dollars in your own community
or county where you can get the
most for your money and spending
your cash with eastern mail order hous-
es that have no interest in your com
munity in which you reside. Whether
our friend spends his money in Troy,
Moscow or some other town in Latah
county part Of the cash is kept at home
and goes to employ local labor, pay
taxes, and assist in the upbuilding Of
our county and home institutions.
We call our friends attention to an
article headed 'See if You Find 1t. g
published in last weeks issue of The
Troy News.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21

u. S. Senator R. A. Burton OF Kansas
has been indicted by a federal grand
jury for a violation Of the law, which
ought TO be pretty good evidence that
Congressman Burton L. French, if he
has violated any OF the federal statutes,
can and ought to be punished But
since this is just what Mr.. French
would like to have done, it is exactly
the one thing that neither Col. Shaver
nor Mr.. Barton will ever attempt to do,
because they know too we'll the force Of
two great big namely: First,
That Congressman French is amenable
to the law; Second, That many charges
were preferred against Postmaster Bar
ton, and that it was the desire Of many
people that he be removed. But the
public can't expect Col. Shaver or Mr..
Barton to start criminal action which
would only result in establishing the
fact that the former is willfui liar and
the latter a most notorious incompetent.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21

The News desires to thank its many
country newsgathers for their efforts in
furnishing us the neighborhood news.
Further to personally express our
thanks for the many kind things said
OF The News. We shall endeavor to
show our appreciation by giving to our
readers the best newspaper possible.
To those neighborhoods not yet repre-
scented in our country correspondence
page, someone will confer a favor by
sending in items of interest not later
than Wednesday evening each week.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21

The happiest man in the world is the
common, every day chap who makes
his own living, pays his bills, has little
money as he goes along, but doesn't
strive to get a corner on the local out
put and is a slave neither TO ambition
nor society. He loves his God and his
fellowman, thinks there is no place
like home" the haven of rest, prefers
the company Of his wife and children
to that of any one else, never has to sit
up at night to pouldce his conscience,
believes in the doctrine of live and
help to live, and when he encounters
one of the needy he doesn't stutter
with his pocket book. The plain man
is happy because he is satisfied and
does not spend the best part of his life
yearning for things which are four sizes
too large for him. -Ex.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21

If man doesn't like the town or
community he is living in, he should
pull stakes and vamose without any
unnecessary delay. He should hit the
hike for a more congenial locality. The
world is altogether too large for any man
to wear his life-and the patience Of his
neighbors away by trying to exist in a
place that doesn't suit him. "Mohler
Times.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21

There is no use misrepresenting the
Potlatch country. Eastern people
won't believe the truth.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21

A lot of second grade apples for sale
cheap at Duthie's warehouse.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-21

OFFICIAL VILLAGE PAPER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-06
Expression de cOndOlencia

Uno de los mas antiques operarios
|del BolET1N MERcANrIL, ell prensista
ICeles,ino Lamar, al sa berse en- esta
casa la infausta nueva que llena de
|dolor ell hogar de nuestro querido di-
rector sefior Perez Morris, Sc acerc6 4
nosotros y nos dijo estas palabras
-Trabajo en- el BoLErIN, hace mu.
|chos amos; he recibido de esta casa
|muchas atenciones y de dofia Adela
Lynn, in6nitos favores que no podria
|pagar nunca. Sc que ha muerto esta
buena sefiora y como es tan grande
mi agradecimiento, yo les pido el fa-
|vor de que digan en- mi nombre cuan-
Ito siento esta muerte".
Queda complacido el probo traba-
Ijador y antique operario de estos ta-
hleres.