davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-08

eral who had kidney trouble so badly
they were agonized with pain in the
back head and loins, rheumatic at
tacks and urinary disorders. l am
glad to recommend such a deserving
remedy.
(Signed) MARCUS R. MAYER.
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-08

Coquelin and other
famous singers and
actors, writes:
Gentlemen; l wish
as many suffering
men and women as
/ can reach to
know the excel
lence of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. 1 was
greatly benefited by
this remedy and
know il cured sew
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-08
GRATIFYING PRAISE.

Letter from Marcus Mayer, the Great
Patron of Music and Drama.
Marcus R. Mayer, who brought 10
America Nine. Patti. nnse. SalvlnI-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-28

cross stnnding III .be midst. Ent
says our Lord and Master, there
Will DC ~ those days such time
as never before has been seen. q:
viii be seen again. AID unless
those days w shortened there
snail be no Josh suved. They
shall be shortened, he says, for
the elects sake. And then again
ne sny4, Heaven ard earth sIalj
pass away, as Matthew has M
MAY pass away" hut my word
shall not pass AMY, TN MI be
fulfilled But VI TINT duv aud
hour when Christ shall come,
klowesh no man, no mt even
| the angels IN heaven. @.he
Father only knows.
Sew then, a. W. have so far
went according to the directions
Of Matthew, concerning our Lords
second appearance, lei us see
what luke says IN hps gospel or
course, Christ lorewarned his
disciples. 81 the great prosecutions
which were to lo after the
APOSTLES. The apostles had their
share Of the frey trials Of this
life. and SO has every age or
nation, since that time. but the
end is not yet The predictions
! OF the fall Of "Ancient jerusalem
is not TO be compared to the fall
or passing Awny Of the whole
earth, neither are We to tim. TINT
such Il time Is not 10 come. II
! "ill come as Il thief in the night
| Our Lord says, as il IS SO recorded
il Luke's gospel, And when u
shall see Jerusalem comprised
with armies, then know that thu
desolation thereof IS nigh"
Now this has been fulfilled; foi
the dilnpidated ruins fol man,
: years Of ancient Jerusalem
proves il, And it wa
, prophesied that nor one ston
should be left upon another; TIN
o too has Utterly been fulfilled
7 And furthermore the prophee
states that in those days ther
!, shall he n great distress, and me-
!. shall tnll ny ne ehGe oi W" sWor'
!, and they shall he led away. chi
4 tlves. into MI nations, and Jerr
9 salem shall be trodden down >
v the Gentiles. This part OF W
!. ! prophecy, 50 far as i go"s, be
- been fulfilled, But persecution
h and wars are still, going on, evel
k. nation sharing in the great co..
10 nict, Where the oiIensl'
. weapors of war are not IN u
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-28

there are strifes, and persecution
THAT come about IN some other
way. III a general way OF speak-
Ing. there are proDhesies from
both the Old and New Testament.
| that are being fulfilled every doy
lTlore are strifes. fears, and con-
hicts al around us; but the end -
mot VET The fnllness Of the
! GpntiIes is not yet, but when this
! Gentle world reach the heights
Iof their own corrnptable ways
4 then we may know that the end
~ near. then look for the f'I-
4 fillmnrt of the prophecy which
( smith. sYn TINT day there shall be
SIGNS in the sun, mud ~ the moon,
ANA III the stars; and upon the
enrth. distress of nations, with
perplexitv; the sen and tho waves
\ ronrinp: men q hearts falling them
for fear, and for looking after
,hoso thinrs which are coming IN
thc eorth. For the powers o'
A heaven shall he shaken. end then
\ sball they, see the Son Ut man
coming in cloud, with power and
great glory; and when these
things hcpin ~ come 10 pass, then
Nook m and lit mp your heads; tor
your rcdemption drawcth nigh
This portion Of scripture gives
, us 10 understand that there is an
appointed time for the second
=, coming OF our Lord and wher
these signs shall be, then kno"
I that the end is near. We know
Y not where to get any better
! evidence, touching on the nearnes'
s of tho tmc Of Christs seconc
g coming than we have gotleh 'ro"
$ tins same 2lst. Oh, OF Luke. y
!. course we could 60 on and pre-
y sent You with many unsound IDEAS
Q with many fances, but what wouI'
u thew amount TO. II we could no
!. find any scripture to back us up
y The world is too full OF sue
i doctrines; the churches ar
y divided on these grounds; me
10 can not agree. one thinks one wa
and another some other way
!. The Holy Bible has thousands an
millions Of interpreters, and the
, all MT l,c different interpretatio
v Of it.
TO be continued.
80
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-28

In order to relieve the child OF the terrible OPP
preston it's under And that too by selling Kansas
-four in 500 X lots for cash at very Low Low
figure shoes way down out OF sight, ana otnei
articles and goods in proportion,
" YOU DO NOT Believe this Just come to H. MARsHALls
General Store in NORWOOD and see
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-28
CREATION
AND
FORMATION.


lie belief That ut his deaih nnd
resurrection, all the nbrYe scrip
tire vas fulfilled and others say.
TINT IL was at the deatb Of the
apostles. There IL neither one Of
those opinions right; Tor Christ
says,
Bur before Nj rheae iNey shall Wy
tlrir bands on you, and persccGle you,
delivering you Hp 10 The sJnaRpuncs
and inlo prisons being brought before
kings and rulers for my names sake
luke. 2l-i2
Then you see before these
things can come u pass, the
apostles mus. suffer their hard
ships, even death. Hence some
OF these slgns Will be just Mt the
second coming Of Christ. for he
says, then YOU will see the sign
Of The Son Of man coming in the
clouds" Again 10 we have said
before, come are bold enough 10
say, that all has been fulfilled ~
the destroying Of the emblems or
symbols Of the ciyl. government
Of the Jews, Representing them
az the sun, moon. hnd stars, NAV
we're TO be darkened, and say this
was accomplished at the destrac'
ton of Jerusalem. This Is false
reasoning; while We have had
many terrible wars, earthquakes
famlnes suilerlngs IN vnrlou'
ways. and prosecutions, but with
all these, the sun. moon, and starr
have never been clothed in dark
ness forever; nor has the promls'
been fulfilled that the powers 81
heaven should lie shaken,
81 TIE Time Of the resurrection
~ Gnris,. the enftE uunked, an'
shp r3cl.. we're rent. but II has no
resled w and fro like drunkel
man. But these things shall
come 60 pass, for they nre TN
signs of our Lords coming AM
again we say it is true, at VI
death Of our Lord Oh the cross
there were darkness over all IN
earth, from the sixth 10 the hlnt
hour, But this is not me darf
ness that Christ spake Of; for j
says. that, "these things are I
come tn pass after the trlbnlatlo
of those days Those DAYS, and IN
tribulatlon OF those days IRE SON
what diiler,nt from each ON
yet they are linked together ~
when Christ spake those WORD
the trlbnlation Of those days ha
n not yet come. For he says
4 that tribulatlon,
4 For then shall br great 'r'D'lahon
such as was no, since the beginning
n the wmld to this time, no, nor ~
4 shall he. (Mal,, 2i-all
The worst portion Of tins trl
nla,;on, was at the destruction
4 Jerusalem. but it did not beg
4 there, neither did it end ther
II Tor many years after tho des'r'
n ton Of Jerusalem, the chrlstla
u was hunted like wild deer
N the forest md even to day IN
II are prosecuted, and according
n Tho word il will be so, even ~
II she endOf the wldred. And "
v the beginning Of this persecutl
after the birth Of Christ into
world, began the mourning 81
mn tribes, Just think Of the ~
/ III
I'm prophecy Of jeremiah,
~ liz Rama WAS there u voice ne
N lamentations aud weeping and y
n mourning Rachel weeping Tor
children, aud would not DO comtor
4 bccausc they IRE NOT jcr al--lo
Bee Matt. a--l1-ls;l
For Herod, when he saw '
Ne was Knocked OF the wise n
sent out executloners tllr"
Bethleham, aud all the coa
and had all the children q
years Of age and under, smn';
in this wGha y y worlu ~
Yes, trials Of cruel moeSpry
tho right, aid upon the lc''i
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-28
IS II NOT WONDERFUL?

Norwood has one Of the b est
stores in the County The pro
prietor does business with the
people, for the people and by the
people come to our counters and
Just watch and see ali the Jumps knocked OH
the face Of high prices, and the profit dollars
scattered among the people,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
PERMANENT PEACE.
Russia Willing to Suspend Hostili-
ties, But Refuses to Ask for Arm
istice as Matter Of Pride.

st. Petersburg, July G. The situation
regarding the armistice is as follows:
Russia has formally signified to
President Roosevelt her desire for
lasting peace, not only by the
appointment of plenipotentiaries
who will be accompanied by en-
inent experts fully empowered to
conclude treaty subject only to the
ratification Of the respective govern
ments, but as a final step has indicated
her readiness to suspend hostilities.
She has avoided formally asking for an
armistice as matter of pride, but under
the circumstances Russia could hardly
go farther than she has. Japan, SO far as
known, has not yet indicated her atti-
tude, or if she has Russia up to Wednes-
day noon had not been so informed. In
diplomatic circles the most earnest hope
is expressed that Japan will consent,
both for the sake of avoiding further
bloodshed in Manchuria and perhaps in
order to prevent catastrophe in Rus.
STA which may shake the Romanoffs'
throne and appall the world by it's hor-
rors.
The Bourse Gazette considers that
the war is over and that a battle after
what has been accomplished by Presi-
dent Roosevelt would be an anomoly.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
ENDEAvoRERs M SESSION.
International Convention 1t Ralti.
more Il Called to order-old
06cers Are Reelected.

Baltimore, Nd, July 6.-The formal
opening of the twenty-second Interna-
tional Christian Endeavor convention
took place Wednesday afternoon in Ar
mory hall. with about 5000 delegates
present, and nearly all of the 16. 600 seats
IN the vast auditorium occupied. The
hall had been ornately decorated for the
occasion. and the scene presented was
one OF extraordinary picturesQueness
and animation.
Preceding the formal opening of the
convention late in the afternoon there
was held a business meeting of the
United Society. of Christian Endeavor
(corporation). at which officers and
trustees for the ensuing year were
elected and annual reports of the of
ficers were presented. All the old Of
flores were reelected, as follows:
President, Rev. DR. Francis E. Clark;
general secretary, Won Ogden Vogt;
treasurer, William Shaw; publishing
agent, George B. Graf.
President Clark was not present and
a letter expressing his regret was sub.
mitted.
William Shaw, treasurer of the United
society, reported the balance from last
report $94.S5. Receipts from the publish
ing department, United Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, $S.546.26. Life member
ship fees, $500, total of s., 690.11. Ex-
penditures $s,591.24, leaving a balance
of $93.37.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Many Deaths and Injuries Result
from Method Of Celebrating
Independence Day.

Chicago, July 5.-The Tribune complies
from its dispatches the following casu-
alties occurring in various sections of
the country on the Fourth of July:
Dead, AZ; total injured (by fireworks,
cannons, pistols, gunpowder. etc.,
2,431; fire losses. $115,S6O. The stats.
tics received show an increase in the
number of deaths and casualties over
lastyear. Thenumberof deaths reported,
AZ, is II more than were known to have
occurred at the same hour a year ago.
That this number will be enormously
increased during the next few days can
not be doubted if the experience of pre-
vious years is taken as basis of CON-
parison. The number of deaths last
year was computed finally to be 46S. of
which all but Is occurred after the
Fourth of July. These deaths were most
ly due to tetanus, which in many cases
did not develop until several days after
the Fourth. The same increases NAV be
expected this year. The increase in the
number Of deaths is accompanied also
by an increase in the number of casual
ties. which are 2,431, while a year ago
the number reported at the same hour
was 1877.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
lNDIcTs BIG FIRMS.
Federal Grand Jury in Chicago Deals
Severe Blow to Beef
Trust.

Chicago. July 3.-Five large packing
house corporations and 81 officials and
employees of various meat producing
industries have been indicted by the
special federal grand jury which for
over three months has been investigat-
Ing the packing business. The indict-
ments were returned to Judge 8. H.
Bethea in the United States district
court Saturday afternoon, and the jury
was discharged. The five corporations
and IL of their officials, as individuals,
are charged with conspiring in COM
bination in restraint Of trade and COM
merce, and four men connected with
the traffic department of another pack
ing firm are charged with conspiring to
accept rebates from various railroad
companies. The two indictments were
voted under the Sherman antitrust
law and the interstate commerce laws,
and carry, on conviction, penalties of
one years Imprisonment and fines
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 for spe-
ciflc offenses. Imprisonment must be
In county Jail, as the offense of vio-
lating either of the laws is accounted
a misdemeanor.
The indicted packers, their agents
and employees may interpose in defense
of the charges against them that the
should have been under a
rule for contempt and not criminal
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
cLoUDBURsT IN BALTIMORE.
Great Amount of Damage Caused by
Heavy Rainfall in the Mary
land Metropolis.

Baltimore, Md, July Gan immense
amount of damage, which cannot yet
even be estimated, owing to Interrupt
ton OF communication by wire with
the affected territory, was done in Bal
time city and county Wednesday night
by heavy rains, eliminating in cloud
burst In the vicinity of Timonium, a
small station on the Northern Central
railway about ten miles from Balti-
more. The Green Spring, Western
Run and Gunpowder valleys sent tor
rents southwark and through Jones
falls, a stream running through the
central portion of this city, and which
at one time constituted the dividing
line between east and west, poured a
flood of water into this city, which was
strongly suggestive of the memorable
flood of 1868. Along the streams in
the section of the county indicated
bridges, houses and barns have been
washed away. livestock has been
drowned, railroad tracks have been de-
stroyed and telegraph and telephone
lines have been broken. So far as can
be learned there has been no loss of
human life.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
FOUND GUILTY.
Jury at Portland, Ore, Convicts United
States Senator Mitchell of
Grave Charges.

Portland, Ore, July 5.-The jury in
the case of the United States against
United States Senator John H. Mitchell
returned verdict of guilty as charged
at II o'clock Monday night. The charge
was that Senator Mitchell, while occu-
plying his public position, accepted a
pecuniary compensation for practicing
before the federal departments at
Washington. which. under the federal
statutes, constitutes a crime. 1t is ex-
pected that the other indictments
pending against Senator Mitchell,
charging conspiracy with Puter and
others to defraud the government of
it's lands will be dropped. What pen
atty will be imposed by Judge De
Haven can only be conjectured. The
statute provides for both Imprisonment
for not more than two years and for a
fine of not to exceed $4,000.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Football.

Grand ForxA-Dr G. ]. Sweetland,
physical director at the University 81
North Dakota, will have charge of the
physical culture and athletics At the
Devils Lake Chautauqua this year,
from July to July Is.
DR.. Sweetland has about completed
the football schedule for the university
football team for next season, and the
schedule includes several big games
The first game will be with the
Grand Forks high school eleven, Sept.
% and %, to be followed by game
with the University alumni. The e IT
big game will be with Minnesota
at Minneapolis, on Saturday Oct ..
On Oct. Q the team will play Fargo col
lege at Fargo. and on Oct IA either
Hamline or Duluth will play here for
a game. On Oct. 81 the Agricultural
college will be here for game, and
on Oct 80 Lawrence college of Apple
ton, Wis, will be here. St. Thomas
seminary eleven will be here for
game Nov. 6, and on Saturday Nov.
II. the university eleven goes to Far.
go for second game with the Agri-
cultural college. On Nov. % the
varsity eleven goes to Sioux City for
game with Morningside college eleven.
and on Nov. 80, Thanksgiving day. the
university team will plav the lows
state team at Iowa CITY.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
PEACE ENJOYS SELECTED.
Rosen and Muraveiff for Russia;
Komura and Takahira for Japan
Given Full Power.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 3.-Ohcial an
nouncement has been made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt of the names of the Rus
sian and Japanese ENJOYS to the Wash
ington peace conference. The character
and ability of the men selected by both
beligerents is an earnest Of the desire
of their respective governments to con-
clude, if possible, the tragedy being en-
acted in the far east. The pleniNoten-
tiaries are: ...
Russian - Ambassador Muravieff,
formerly minister of justice ana now
ambassador to Italy, and Baron ttosen,
recently appointed as ambassador to the
United States to succeed Count Cassini.
Japanese-Baron Komura, minister
of foreign affairs, and Kogoro Takahira.
minister to the United States.
In his official announcement the
president says: 1T is possible that
each side may send one or more addi-
tional representatives. The plenipoten-
tiaries of both Russia and Japan will
be intrusted with full power to nego-
tiate and conclude treaty of peace,
subject, of course, to ratification by
their respective home governments"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
ILLINOIS BANKS. CLOSE.
The Topeka Failure Causes Suspension
Of Institutions at Spring
al Valley and Toluca.

La Sale, ILL.,, July 6.-The Spring VAL
ley national bank closed it's doors
Wednesday morning after a run. which
began Monday afternoon. The run was
precipitated by reports from Topeka,
Kan, regarding the condition of Presi-
dent Charles j. Devlin's affairs. Mon
day afternoon the Spring Valley bank
was called on for $4,000. This was fol-
lowed by run by depositors. who drew
$4,000 before the bank closed.
Toluca, ILL.,, July Gas result of the
failure of the First national bank of To-
peka, Kan, the First national bank of
Toluca was closed by order of the d.
rectors Wednesday morning. Crowds
of depositors were on hand early and the
closing caused much excitement, 'espe-
cially among the miners. Rumors to the
effect that of they did not get their money
to-day they would blow up the bank we're
current. Sheriff Barr arrived with half
dozen deputies. Officials of the Dew
lin Coal company assured the miners
that if they would be patient everything
would come out all right. AS near as can
W. NSS"A
July were 100000, while the assets
were over $45o,000. tits believed every
deposition will be paid in full.
Topeka, Kan, July 5.-By closing
Its doors Monday the First national
bank of Topeka threw into liquidation
the 100000 estate of G. J. Devlin,
In which several Chicago banks are
heavily interested. The comptroller of
the currency has appointed National
Bank Examiner j. T. Bradley receiver
of the bank.
According to recent statement the
First national bank of Topeka owed
depositors $1,39O,O00. Of these deposit
tors the state of Kansas has over
100000 in deposits, the city of Topeka
$4,000 and the county of Shawnee
about $4,000.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
cLoUDBURsT IN MEXICO.
Town Located in a Gorge Almost
Wiped out-Heavy Loss Of
Life Reported.

Guanajuato, Mex, July 5.-Gov.
Obregon estimates the loss of life at
something over 200, and more bodies
of the victims Of the cloudburst which
flooded this city are being recovered.
The hospital was flooded so quickly
that the patients were drowned. The
power plant is damaged and the city
is in darkness. The property loss is
now estimated at 100000.
From the center of the city, the flood
rolled to both sides of the town, and
the people madly rushed out to flee to
the mountains, many being caught and
swept away. At the time when the
storm seemed likely to abate and be-
fore its greatest intensity was felt
there was a great crowd of merrymak-
ers in the plaza. Gaming operators had
scarcely time to set up their tables and
place their money thereon when the
flood rushed down from the hills, sweep
ing away booths. money and tables.
Many people were then and there
drowned. Each man fought his way out
of the flood. trampling down whom
ever came in his way. and thus many
women and children persisted. A large
number of people had sought refuge in
the church of San Diego, but soon were
crushed to death under its falling walls.
The priest who was addressing words
of hope and consolation to the people
was killed. Four hotels and some large
shops were demolished or badly in
jured, and some of the noblest mansions
in the city were wrecked with all their
rich furnishings.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
JOHN HAY AT REST.
President and Members of His Cabinet
Attend Simple Burial at
Cleveland, o.

Cleveland, o., July 6.-The body of
the late Secretary Hay was, on
Wednesday afternoon, borne from the
auditorium of the Chamber of Com
merce, where it had lain under guard
since its arrival by special train Mon
day, to Lake View cemetery. where,
after services of the most simple char
acter in Wade chapel, it was placed in
the grave. Around the open grave at
the last moment stood, with bowed
heads, the president and vice presi-
dent of the United States, members
and ex-members of the present cabi-
net, and men who had in former years
served with the dead secretary in the
official family of President Mckinley.
In the presidential party were Leslie
M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury;
Charles ]. Bonaparte, secretary of the
navy; James Wilson, secretary OF agri-
culture; E. A. Hitchcock, secretary of
the interior; Victor H. Metcalf, secre-
tary of commerce and labor; Postmas-
ter General George B. Cortelyou, At
torney General w. H. Moody, Senator
P. G. Knox, of Pennsylvania, former
attorney general; Charles Emory
Smith, formerly postmaster general;
Paul Morton, former secretary of the
navy, and Elihu Root, former secre-
tary of war; After the services at the
cemetery President Roosevelt was
driven to his train, and departed at
once on his return. Journey to Oyster
Bay,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13

Rev. DR.. Mcconnell, of Des Mcines.
Ia, In his sermon the other Sunday,
declared that the decadence of church.
going was because attendants-espe-
ciaily at Protestant churches-wore
the most expensive clothes they pos.
sessed. This had the effect of keeping
away the poor. plainly attired people,
In making the usual announcements
for future services this long-headed
parson said: Please note that all peo.
pie attending services here are re-
quested to wear plain and inexpensive
clothing in order that no one, however
humble, may be embarrassed"