davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31

SUPREME COURT. |ef Justice-J. M. Hill. |oclates-B. B. Battle, Carroll D
 J. E. Riddick, F. A. MeCul.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31
CONGRESSIONAL
JUDICIAL.

kpressman, Third District-H. A. koarp
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-12-21
She Preferred Horse Power.

Modern inventions had no charm
for Miss Boggs. "The old way is good
enough for me-" she said on all oc-
casions when her attention was call
ed to the march Of science in any
direction.
When the young physician who had
succeeded to DR.. Lanes practice
bought an automobile, Miss Boggs ex-
pressed her opinion in no measured
terms.
IF he wants to ride around injur-
ing folks SOS to increase his business,
and there's no law of the land can
stop him, well and good" said Miss
Boggs to her niece, "but when my
end comes don't you dare to have him
to me, no matter if I've lost con
sciousness."
What doctor shall send for?" ask
ed the niece, who was accustomed to
live in the shadow of constant refer
ences to this event, although as yet
Miss Boggs had never been ill.,
"The one from Porterville or the
one from Cranston or that old one
over to Marshby, any of 'em will do,
said Miss Boggs, grimly. "But MIND
you get me horse doctor, no matter
if I'm too far gone to know it. Nc
automobile doctors for me."-Youth's
Companion.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-12-21
Ted,s Beqinninu.

The new assistant rector was trying
to impress upon the mind of his young
son the difference between his own po.
sition and that of his superior. Nov
Ted" he ended II want you to re.
member to be very polite to the rector
We are strangers, and l am only the
assistant; it becomes us to be ex-
tremely courteous. Some day, perhaps,
l shall be rector myself"
The next day the boy was walking
with his father when they met the dig
nified rector.
"Hello!" promptly began Tedd
"Pop's been tellin' me bout you
how you're the real thing, an he's
just the hired man an we got to
knuckle under. But some day he may
be 1t himself, an then you'll seei"-
Woman's Home Companion.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-12-21
ON THE ENGINEERS LAST RUN
Ills Story of How He Lived His Life
All Over in Flash


Drowning is not the only expert
ence that causes man to read his
own biography in the flash of a sec.
ond," said F. c. Roberts, locomotive
engineer.
1 was running on the passenger
trains between Atlanta and Macon
several years ago, and l was to meet
the north-bound train at a certain sta.
ton on the road. Well, it was all
my fault. hadn't slept any for five
nights, and the only rest | had was
In my cab. The last stop that VIC
made before this experience of which
speak the fireman had to wake me
up when the signal to go ahead was
received. | had gone to sleep in my
cab
AS we approached the next station
the conductor may have signaled me
as he claimed he did, but we dashed
through the town at about forty miles
an hour before | heard the down
brakes signal. The minute / heard
1t | saw the headlight of the north
pound train, less than 300 yards away.
coming around a curve. threw on
the air brakes and reversed, but II
all looked too late. The fireman
Jumped but | was paralyzed. The
two great engines, one bearing a
special train, rushed together. like
angry bulls, and | was frozen there,
and while those trains rushed to.
gether, | saw every incident of my
life just as plainly as the day it hap
pened. That's all l know about it.
Louisville Courier-Journal
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-12-21
Sex of Angels.

Referring to the discussion in New
York over the sex of angels, the Lon
don Standard remarks: I'm old Eng
lish paintings and stained glass, in
the works of Orcagna, and in the en-
craving by Albrecht Durer, the an
geles are depicted as robust mascu-
line figures, magnificent in their
sturdy strength, irresistible power and
unspeakable solemnity."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-30

street railway service. but remained
otherwise orderly. Yesterday, howey-
or. they began wholesale pillagc. The
majority of the shops in Marshal
Kovski street and the state vodka
shops were looted. WI the factories,
shops, schools and thratcrs arc closed.
and the street lamps are cXtinsuished.
There have been several collisions be-
tween the police and strikers, and
many arrests have been made. Pear"
abiding inhabitants are terror stricken.
The street cars are not running, ANA
no newspapers are published.
There is practically no bread left in
the bakeries.
About 100000 persons have struck
at Lodz. Telephone communication
with that city has been interrupted by
the strikers.
At Libnu there were some domOnStrA-
lions on tie part Of the strikers during
the night. and attempts were mad" TO
loot bakeries. but the rioters were dis
persel by the troops. who have been
re-cnforced by a regiment from k0vnO.
The XcmStV0s Of Saratov. Mini. Nov
gorOd and Vladimir have adjourned be
cause the It. Petersburg ZemstvoS are
practically in control of the govern
mental machinery of the provinces, and
some of the Liberals arc trying TO in
durc others to close with the object Of
further embarrassing the government
and compelling il to yield to the de
mand for the c~onvocation of constltu-
ent assembly.
n marshal Of the nobility from one
OF the central provinces has expressed
the opinion that the government can
not eXtricatc itself from the present
| situation without very substantial con
| SESSIONS. He believed that within
| three months, in the face of thickcning
| troubles. ii would he Obliged TO create
Il zcmskyzabOr.
The situation in Poland is increasing
ly threatening. There are prospects
of extension Of the strikes in Odessa
and other manufacturing cities OF
southern Russia, where the w0rkmcn
are better organized and more serious.
Meanwhile practically all classes an.
! ticipate renewed terrorism. Ii is said
! that when the leaders notified the So
cial Democrats that a truce had beer
| proclaimed immediately after the clos,
of the zemstvoiSts' congress they were
told that the gauntlet would again he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-30

favor tho proposition as beng !lhcly 10
result in Il satisfactory adjustment Of
the question and IS of the opinion that
it would not result i'll any Improvement
of the existing situation.
Mr.. Hays proposal is decidedly in
terestin%.' said Baron HayaShi. ut is
only another evidence of the sincere de
sire of the American state department
10 reach some acceptable solution of
the veXcd question of the preservation
of the territorial integrity OF China.
For my part. however. | am unable to
see how il could be cffectual under the
circumstances. If Il conference should
decide that all countries sign 1t treaty
guaranteeing territorial integrity to
China it is Il question if we would he
any better off. Treaties have been bro
ken before without the Signatorics on
forcing them by Il resort TO arms.
What is the use of making an agree
ment with n country which has no re-
gard for treaty promises? China is not
like Il country that could maintain its
own neutrality and territorial integrity
with the moral support of the powers.
If so Il treaty would be Il good thing.
But in the present case in the event of
II breach of the treaty it is not likely
that America would rush into war TO
enforce its observance, and therefore a
treaty is %valuelcss.
Japan is now fighting to prevent the
violation Of Chinese territorial integ-
rity and proposes TO continue to pre-
vent its violation by force of rims if
,,..nus,,,-'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-30

thrOWu down 10 the ariStocracy, but
that this time the sovereign, who was
specifically declared to be exempt from
danger during the recent activity, as
shown in the trial of ~Sasoneif, the as
sassjn of Minister Won plehve, would
he included in the challenge. Attempts
especially are expected upon the off
GERS who Il week ago ordered the sol
diers to shoot.
Evidence is accommodating that En-
I,crOr Nicholas throughout the present
crisis has acted largely upon the adj
vice of Grand Duke ScrgiuS. who is
he most reactionary member of the
imperial family, the head of what is
lcnolninated the war party and whom
the Liberals stigmati2e as Russia's
evil genius. With the first appearance
Of Father Gopon in the movement Ser
gius urged the necessity of putting
down the demonstrations in the most
energetic n
Emperor Nicholas ana members OF
the imperial family are reported to be
determined on drastic measures for the
suppression Of ali agitation for eco
nomic or political reform. Reports con-
time rife that the ~tCrroriSts are pre-
pared to resume their activities.
Father Gopon, the leader OF the st.
Petersburg WOrkmcn. is reported to
have escaped to Stockholm. Tho holy
synod has denounced him as q ''crimi-
nal priest 4 b%etraycr Of his sacred
office.
4 report from Warsaw says that Il
| Group of hussars ran down British Vice
Consul Muoukain oil saturday night
IN alaFShal Kovski street. TWO lue
sars rushed at him with their swords.
infiicting severe cuts acr0Ss his face
and lower lip. Dripping with blood.
Mr1Ikain was conveyed to the hos.
pi,al. where he is now doing well.
British Consul General Murray had n
narrow escape from being similarly
run down in Wic:zbova street. 1t ap.
pears that the incidents were due to Il
company of hussarS getting drunk and
running aniuck.
At ST. Petersburg Sir Charles Har-
din@c, the British ambassador, has
asked the Russian government to make
inquiry into the outrages on the Brit
ISL consul general and vice consul ut
Warsaw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-30
Govcrnor violated Constitution.

HONOLULU. Jan. 30.-Whcn tlieJapa.
ncse Prince Fushimi passed through
Honolulu on his way to the United
States he gave Governor Carter a mass
i've silver punch bowl, which has been
much admired. II now rranSpireS that
in accepting Il gift from Il foreign
prince" TIE governor violated article l.
section ., Of the constitution OF the
United States. Just what the govern
or is going TO do remains to he seen.
but it is expected thai he will ask per
mission of congress to accept the gift.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-30
WILL KILL THE CAR
Terrorists Doom Russian EN-
peror and Army Officers.
BRITISH AMBASSADOR PROTESTS.
Situation III Poland Grows More
Threatening strikes EXtend TO
Odessa and Baltic Provinces.
Primo GurieIIy shot.


ST IHIH4'sh'l' ''' '""
most SERIOUS feature Oh 'he Strlke sltua-
tion IN Russia is its continued extern
sion in the Baltic provinces and in PO-
land.
Strikers are ruitina telceropb wires
and ,,,r,,t,, ,,nu,io.tio,
-.
u'N"I"'IS' e'p''I"l!! III l"iai"
\ small -r"dp of n0hIeS oil the lhstl-
tNi" OF N"er"" have prepared ii petit
ton Is,.iu- the emperor 10 invoke IL
uaija,al l..,uHl,.
Go,,ag,or ,,prr,I vrnnotr has warned
s.n.r t.r,..o ,or~rcsnondnnts that If
1hr, c,n,,orr f., so,d nut false and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-30
Co,one. :. VI. Dickinson Dead.

TRENTON, y. j., Jan. 30.-Colonel
s. Meredith Dickinson. for the past
thirty-four years deputy clerk of the
court Of chancerY, is dead mt his home
in this city, aged siXty-flve years. Colo
nel Dickinson was II of the best
known men in New Jersey, having had
an extensive public career. He was
paymaster in the navy during the civil
war, was private secretary to Govern
" Joel Parker and served as assistant
,djutant general and deputy comp
Nt.D1lpp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-30
HAYS PROPOSAL.
Baron HnTashi Talked on Integrity
of China,

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Baron Hayashi,
the Japanese minister to Great Britain,
talked freely IN the subject of Score
tary Of State Hays proposal for a con-
ference by the powers on the integrity
of China. Minister Hayashi does not
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-21
Mlsnrnl ~ rNrs.

Patent Attorneys, Washington y &.
Granted TO Missouri inventors this
week. reported by G. A@snow y c.
WiIlism Owing, s Loni.,
Mechanism lof operating jar
doors. Henry e, Foer-terHng,
st. Louis, Telephone.bracket.
JoscpA #, cinet, Jr., s.. Louis,
Aiding machine. Clarence n.
Howard, s.. Lonis, EaiIway-car.
Robert Koon.tzer So Louis,
Tarning-vat George ". summons
Ut. Fouis, Letteropener. John
n Van Dlllep, ST. LOUIS, Electric
tino.Iock. John Z. Wixford, S.
lod.. Preparing aud feodine
rsagenis Frederick y. Wolf, 81
Louis Temporary binder
FOR copy Of any above patent
send ten cents in postage stamps
aith late date Of thi, paperto OK
st na@t -"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-21
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing 10
ask any questions, through this
paper, upon any subject, relig
ious or otherwise SHAH be
treated as a friend. But in no case
will the Editor allow any slang
" slang phrases 80 through its
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-21
Pra-Adamitas Viewed
BY
REV, i, S. GARRETT,
Continued from last week

articles ,inordor tollaye the reader
learn the truth Of the gospel.
Therefore we say
ii he beginnipg cd creatsd De hes
yenand iae easll,. ptd me- ehrth NAB
ndliloutForr9 VA ~aa. gtito, NV
This w affirm. Roberts
denies! We affirm tliat God did
Create thc eartho ~ the inst dag
That II -aas without tgru.
And Bro. Roberts denies ID We
affirm tlat God caches IS bE
III, Nard that he Greeted TIE
eamh % the fir,t day, y beiaG
without loral III on tlo thiFd
day gathered tac Waters under
the heavens together and formed
them into 4 bodyand called them
seas by ~ doing tif formed the
aartf intoa body, 81 " need not
Be VOID any longer.
by this proving the vast di,fer.
ence between creation and for
nation 'rhisoor friend Roberts
denies How sad II IS for sho
poor fellow Not able 10 com.
prehend that he is denying The
very words If the Lord that
bought him.
Wen Friend we viii meet out
another dose Of the purifying
balm Of Gllead as the blessed
Apostle Paul and otlerof the in
splred writers ha given II 10 uS
from tho mouth Of the Lord 10
prove the truthfulness OF the twC
man theory While We have
proven beyond any doubt that
God aid Create On the siXth daJ
Ia man Male and Female, and af
| ter the seventh day formed a
man, which was two different
and separate characters. Both
jby thepld and New Testament
scriptures
Yet we are determined thai
there shall not be any thing laft
undonc, ~ our part; that vii
help lift The vail from off tax
mine Of our Friend 50 that III,
scales may fall from his eyes as
they aid from saul Of Tarsis,
I Then ne wall be EQUIPPED fer 4
controversy like IN Paul viii
4 Peter panl holding Up g public
sa1e the two men theory
Saying v Peter while before
the church " -Antioch
\ iflloa berg a lev. livyst ptler III
imannsr q TIC Gonuies aud pot IS q
she Jess, Why completes tha ih
C'eaaics q IKE ~ AZ tae iews tGd
.lu.s
4 Bro RobertsSif there were no
two different characters OF men
4 And THAI too, rom the beginning
as we have NJ plainly proven i
our last weeks articles why thel
come this controversy bcfweel
Paul and Peters
Tell me, was Peter James am
John teaching something tina
Christhad not tauglitshem' 70
liz there were nat two characters
or men, then undoubtedly the.
we're.
For before certain came trct
James, Peter did eat with TIL
Centilasf But as soon as thos
certain came who had bee
taught by james ard Peter hin
self, the gospel OF circumcisiot
Ithey Withdraw, FG' the aa
lministering 81 this gospel acinl
HIdiifercnt ~ thai af the gospel \
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-21
QUESTION no ~

Why did God say to one class o PEG
ple that he wontl prov5se them ID
jealousy wItn . pe,pIa that we're nc. d
people, why were taey not 4 people
gee: Dent b ~-2i
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-21
HOUSE Moving

~
X you want Your house moved
from one place TO another quick
and good: lall on,
II. Al CARR,
phlegeton, Me,
Or J. II. Carr.
MOUNTAIN GROVE, MO.
Who has had years Of experience md
who can no, bc surpassed for comp lele
ness.
For reference, Nj. Frank NsntirlS
aptl the ed OF cnEsssr Also he sill
do your Store work. eaildieg fouada
] lions, II, A, CARR
phlegelon
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-21


reason feter WispdreW himself
from the Gentiles. And all the
Jews disseinbled with him.
Now them this II a PLATA fact,I
4 that there we're two people dis /
4 tinet frnm eaali osi,er There
fore faal i heard u say u the
lGentilas
/ tmqfyei ilNii se re N saoo reaseyed
1 ff9mhittiba calied.yea mn ~ sgtir@
lpfcAristnalo 8a9taog g9srsi Ge W
Then ifit vas another gasp
there must have been tRe, II
VS. lieaf Pan sas t1cg are bit
cps ia Gar.t get Gbrist fia,as
A Peter and taa re,t " TIE Gaol
Apostles adnioistorvd V "
Jews dNiarcntlg W w2at lie dsa
To the Gentiles through Pa1b
Iand wlig paal tia These tmo
GOSPELS uete one * oaeaa7e
Christ IS standing IN betweea
them and feeding TIE Jews tic
gospel ~ circumcision by tha
\ Twelye, and the saspei u ancig.
cpmcision to the Genuiles by
Paul ~ lie says.
4 Bpi couiraiwse gneu they Jaw mn
tne gospel " circumcision wa com
mipcd unio me- ssibe gospel o. the eit-
eameison was unto Peter
lfD BE- that wrought eaeellaiy N
( Peiel lothp arostle'hip Of ne eircumcis.
iqR the SAME was mighty iu mc loward
tae Genties Gd- 97s
Bro Roberts says there was
but one mar, then PAIL you
mas. have been mista5en about
this natter And when James
/. Cephes, and John who seaioed to
be- the pillars, extended to you
aud Earnabas tbe right hand 81
fellowship Chat yoa saonad ~ "
The heather a5a tbeg 70 TIE cir
cumcisiou
They too wei wrong for this
! plainly shows we men No
one 50 blind as y that az not
want to see,
Now Bro, Roberts be honest
: with yourself and your Sod, i
no one else, and say that you
. see what you never saw before
and that is, Paul teaches You
7 plainly that there was two men
different in character, one Great
ed On The sixth day AND The other
q formed after the seventh Bur
this is notall We find that Pau
would not sufer Titus to be CIR
cumciscd being Greek, As i
reads
Bniuoithcr TITUS wac wss van ny,
being Greek, wps compelled y b
ciramcisea gsd ea
But he takes ,fimcthy and air.
cumcises him, his mother beina
q Jew Asitis written
I Him weald Paul have o ga foHe
@ilh him, apd iapt y u eitrl ee''4e hfp,
because tlle ] W. " q were u thas'
Qsaritfsf'r ihey snas ~ tla' big ~
7 lhef was 4 greek (Acls 1913
whata difference Paul makes
between b Gentle and q jew
But Bro. Roberts Gont make any
!, ltmay be that Our Friend Inay
think BY this time, that the fault
/ lay in Paul, Eut again, va and
/, u circumstance spoken DIN Acb
!. Whore the account is given b
PAIL visiting Jerusalem after
! they had made their landing a:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-21
LAND for SALE

40 acres, ! miles north q Norwood
apa 8 miles s,rnlsaet V thecaln'y sr'
oassiS !. s,olsy, 'eia as
1t aulaiass sasss haqs, god harp
GOOD CRIB, vla lold aop iasliels Il corn
ilkhouse. ehicksa honie ~ ssres M
cultivation, - acres IN 'inoihr blre
grass and clovpn waterci will . good
spring aud we'll 50 good apple tree
400 peach ircrs,S pear treas 4 cherry
trecs ~ grapes ( iacres Of raspasrrirs
tame, early and latc, : plnm trees, An
Under goad senee Can be htught for
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-21
Question NO 6a
Question no 40

When was it, thai God beheld the
earth aud it va, gitnoa form spi VOID
lcr l2s ]
New-York tribune., 1905-03-09

FISH and EGG PRICES.
Prospects of Cheap Food for Lent
YESTERDAYS Market.

Fish dealers enjoying a wave Of prosperity
these first few days of Lent which they discon-
soately say will not keep up long
You needn't expect that people will ever buy
fish as they do meat even in Lent" said Fulton
Market man yesterday Except for the first day
and for Ash Wednesday and Lenten Fridays"
There is a great variety of fresh fish in the mar
kets this week which, with the exception of few
fancy varieties. quoted at reasonable figures.
The price ranges from eight cents to 81 pound.
the former being asked for haddock. and the latter
for imported sole.
The sales of haddock and cod which cost 10 cents
a pound are running neck and neck. and the best
sellers among the f1nny tribe, owing, naturally to
their cheapness. However. even they are bringing
q cent or two pound than they have in
former Lenten seasons. because Of the small
catch" of the Gloucester feet this year.
Other fish which had unusually good sales yester-
day. founder, at 10 and Is cents a pound.
cording to size; herring, at 10 cents pound; red
snapper, at 10 and IS cents a pound: Southern
Sheepshead at 20 cents a pound, and seabass. ar
20 and 25 cents a pound
Bass, which comes from Chesapeake Bay sell
ing yesterday by the pound for 80 and 40 cents. pan
and medium variety. Bluefsh. a native OF Southern
waters was 25 cents; fresh caught lake ciscoes 15
cents halibut g and so cents; pickerel 20 cents;
Spanish nackerel 80 cents. and salmon from the
Columbia River. 80 cents, all selling by the pound.
The fancy fish in the market include pompano. IS
cents pound. North Carolina shad. bucks 80 cents
and roes S2 each: scaops. 70 cents and 81 a quart
hundred, oyster crabs s3 quart. and oysters 81 a
hundred.
Eggs which invariably play prominent part in
I.enten menus. 80 and 80 cents dozen yester-
day in Fulton Market. Thirty cents asked for
Western eggs, and two cents a dozen for
those just received from Long Island; The egg
market is likely to take a big slump within day
or two wholesale dealers say and they will proba-
bly, be selling fresh for 20 cents dozen in the
near future. Six thousand cases reached New-York
from the West Tuesday, and 5000 cases have
come in within the last six days The receipts for
rba aT1afi inlel las
Game is out of season now. and its place on the
market stalls is filled with fowl. Chicken broilers
Philadelphia are bringing the fancy price Of
81 each. Guinea fowls the same price, and
turkeys and ducks, the from Philadelphia and
the other from Rhode Island. are selling for 80
cents a pound
In the vegetable line, peas, string beans and spin
ach unusually high owing to the frost in Flor
ida, BY the peck, peas are selling for q 50 and S.
string beans for S2 so and spinach for 45 cents.
Asparagus also is a luxury, bringing 70 cents
bunch. New beets in the market at cents
bunch. and cucumbers at 10 cents apiece. New po-
tatoes 70 cents peck.
With the exception of Florida strawberries at 10
cents a quart box and grapefruit at 81 a dozen.
most of the fruit in the city now has come from
California.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-09
DENIES HE Is COACHMAN
Man arrested an Hampton, "a
To Be Brought Back.

Montclair. N. J.. March (speciaD.-Cher of Po-
lice Henry Gallagher and Detective Hummel. of
County Prosecutor Young's office of Newark. left
this evening for Hampton, Va, to establish the
identity of the man arrested in that city on
picion of having murdered Mrs. Hannah B. Ross
on the morning of February %. Late last night
when the chief had been informed by telegraph OF
the mans arrest, he talked the telephone with
Sheriff Curtis. of Hampton. and satisfied himself
that the man is the missing coachman. The de-
scription given taes in every particular with that
given by a number of persons who knew the fugi-
tive. He is known to several of his former en-
ployers in this district.
Sheriff Curtis made the arrest on the Crockett
farm. Hampton, where the man applied for
work When told that he wanted for muir
DER the accused said TO the officer: "I know who
you think 1 am, but you have made mistake.
The man you after is from NewJersey. 1 am
Benjamin Berry, an Englishman, who served
through the Spanish in the American navy.
have travelled under several different names.
Brooks is one of them. l have done nothing wrong
l to Crocketts place to get place as
farmland, and he had just engaged me when
| nabbed