davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-10
SMART MOSQUITO.

FARMS FOR RENT or sale on crop
]. Mulhall. Sioux City. Ia.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-10

I find PI.o's Cure for CONSUMPTION the
best medicine for croupy chiidren.-Mrs.
+. Callahan. ia Hail street. Parkcrs-
burg. w. Va. April III. 1901.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-10

a motor driver was fined $115 in the
town of East Wolseley, England. thu
other day TO. passing a cart on TIL
wrong side.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-10

Marion. Ind.-In making a slide for lifs
at Rowan's park c.. d. Curry was precipi.
tated to the ground, a distance Of eight!
feet, by the breaking of a leather straI
fastened about his neck and was fatally
injured.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-10

Every one leels his own burden
heavy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-10

SIOUX CITY P'T'e CO.. %1,oo7-s,, 1905
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-10

Pittshurg. PA large party OF golfers
who saw an Italian laborer run over and
perhaps fatally injured by an auto In
Schen!ey park raised a purse Of 500, which
was offered as a reward for the reckless
chauffeur arrest. The animosity OF the
spectators was aroused because. when
they shouted after the machine, which
never relaxed in speed. the driver called
back: To with him"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-09-20

1t is curious thing to me that the
ministers of the gospel have not
given this thing more attention. Why
do they not to a man come out and
show how false these wild, deceiving
words are; they should and must do
it, if they would counteract the i'm
mense influence, that such bold, cum
ming harangues are having. Till
man speaks to thousands his say
ings are published in the papers, and
read by hundreds of thousands; it
is easy to see what widespread in.
tluence this has. The old dram
I drinkers are encouraged and young
men are induced to drink. Thus we
have steady growth Of drinking
and drunkenness, and larger and
larger sales of liquor. There is Q
consoling thought, however, in all
this thing: "God is not mocked
whatsoever a man soweth that shall
he also reap"
Tillman has sown the wind, he
will reap the whirlwind. True, the
mills of the gods grind slow, but
they grind exceedingly fine. "For l
testify to every man that heareth the
words Of the prophesy of the book,
if any man shall add unto these
things God shall add unto him the
plaques that are written in this
book"
Tillman is guilty of adding unto
"these things" the precepts of liquor
drinking and selling and is guilty of
advocating the sale and use of an
article never heard of in the days of
the prophets, and yet claims that
these wise men are his authority in
this matter. l expect to live to see
him between the upper and lower
millstones. | expect to see those he
calls friends turn against him, :for
when once they begin to repudiate
Tillmanism the next step will be to
drop Tillman himself. This they
owe to themselves, to their children,
to the State and to God, for it can
not be denied that his influence, both
by precept and example, has injured
the cause of Christianity in thi 8
State more in 10 years than all inf
delic literature has done in century
Let it be boldly proclaimed and set
in bold type that man who swears
publicly and deliberately blasphemes
at his will does not represent the
people of South Carolina and that
they will no longer submit to an in
fluence that, judged by its fruits, is
| the most harmful ever exerted in this
State
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-09-20

BILE, woe and misery than war and
pestilence combined? There is abso-
lutely no reason why the State
should be thus engaged. Yet Till
man says there is, and claims to sus-
tain himself with Biblical authority.
Now, why does he continue to mis-
construe the true teachings of the
Bible on this subject? Simply be-
cause he knows when the church peo-
pie of the State turn against his pet
institution, that its doom is sealed ;
therefore to uphold bad cause he
would misconstrue the teachings of a
good book, he would have us believe
Gods Word his ground of action,
and God himself on his side of the
controversy. All of Tillman's sins
pale when compared with this sacri-
ligious and blasphemous teaching.
We do not recall in all history, in
Guiding the writings of such men as
Paine and Ingersoll, anything that is
calculated to do more harm to the
country than such gospel as this man
is constantly preaching. We get
only a slight idea of it's influence
when we see the sale of liquor go in
eight years from a few hundred
thousand dollars to three and a half
million dollars.
No man can count this immense
influence for evil. Tillman's posi-
ton in this matter reminds me OF
what saw once upon a time. A
man had delirium tremens he cursed
blasphemed, cried out in his terrible
agony and shrank away from imagi.
nary reptiles that crawled upon the
! wall. His wife, good woman tha,
she was, tried to shield him from
those demons of disordered brain
Day after day and night after nigh,
this thing went on. The poor fel.
low finanally recovered and became
able to go back to his work, when
the first thing he saw was a man
standing on the street corner calling
him to come and drink. Now, we
have many bad people in this world
but in all the catalogue of evil, in.
Guiding slander, lying, theft and mur.
der, there iI nothing worse than the
life of him who stands and cries tc
those who would do better, "Come
and drink" The people of this
State have well-nigh had deliriun
tremens. They would do better
Tillman stands on the street corner,
on the stump, everywhere, and cries
"Come, drink the Bible teaches it
it is not a sin, and the preachers
know it, and dare not deny"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-09-20
verner's Letter.

Hon. K. +. Werner, of Richland,
writes to the Columbia State as fol-
lpws:
In January, 1897, writing from
Columbia to the Keowee Courier, l
said the dispensary was the most cor
rupt and corrupting influence that
had ever been fastened upon the
people of this State and that it
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-09-20

would be cast off as soon as its harm
full and iniquitous effects were
known. That was nearly nine years
ago, long time for 80 frightful
monster to thrive and fatten amidst
Christian people. All this time |
have fought it, up hill and down, in
season and out of season, and now
when the handwriting is 80 plain
upon the wall, no one is more cer-
tain of the meaning or more conf
dent of its fulfillment. Let Mr..
Blease defend it on the stump, Mr..
Latimer in the good Methodist con-
ference, and Mr.. Tillman everywhere,
if he pleases. Still the people from
one side of the State to the other
are crying, "Thou art weighed in the
balance and found wanting" They
are not after Tillman, or Tillmanism.
They are not simply fighting the dis
pensary law. They are up against
liquor, with its terrible list of cor
ruption, crime, death they have
found the mistake of substituting the
dispensary law for prohibition, and
mean to make amends by purging
themselves of the seven devils of
strong drink, and instituting a gov
ernment of decency, sobriety, truth
and virtue.
Just here / would call attention to
Tillman's stock in hand in defense of
his pet institution. He says the
Bible is his authority for advising
the use of liquor, and affirms that
the Scriptures condone the use of
strong drink many times more than
they condemn it. This, like many
of his reckless assertions, is entirely
with out foundation. In fact, in look
ing through the Old and New Testa-
ments, we find wine drinking
and drunkenness emphatically con-
demned AZ times, while wine drink
ing is recommended only five times
in the entire Bible and in each of
those cases as a medicine for either
mind or body. But, pray you, by
what stretch of deduction or imagi-
nation can any one compare pure
grape juice to the vile concoction
sold by this State, said to be COM
posed in part of burnt cork, blue
stone, alcohol and ashes Tillman
is accused of many offences; there is
one terrible offence that can truth
fully be laid at his door, for which
we expect to see him answer, and
answer grievously that is trying to
make the Bible authority for the
sale of whiskey. That Book gives
no license for even the sale of wine,
and yet here is man occupying a
high place, boldly declaring that his
position in this matter is sustained
|
by the Scriptures. No one knows
better than Tillman that the Bible
from beginning to end is designed to
teach soberness, sanity, self-restraint,
and that the sale of liquor brings
drunkenness, insanity, self-indul-
gence, vice. He furthermore knows
hat in all ages and times wise men
and philosophers have ever held that
virtue is the only true source of hap.
piness. Why, then, should the
State foster and encourage the use
of poison that is responsible for 80
per cent of crime, IS per cent of in
sanity and the source Of more trou-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-09-20

Win my spice, nave eateh my
honeycomb with my honey; / have
drunk my wine with my milk eat,
o friends; drink, yea, drink abun-
dainty, o beloved.
Isaiah XXI, 13: And behold Joy
and gladness, staying oxen, and kill.
ing sheep, eating flesh, and drinking
wine; let us eat and drink /; for to-
morrow we shall die.
There is cry for wine in the
streets; all joy is darkened, the
mirth of the land is gone.
Isaiah XXVII, 2: In that day
sing ye unto her, a vineyard of red
wine.
Isaiah XVII, 8: 1 the Lord do
keep it; l will water it every mo.
ment; lest any hurt it, / will keep it
night and day.
John III, LIS: And the third day
there was marriage in Cana of
Galilee and the mother of Jesus
was there.
And both Jesus was called and his
disciples to the marriage.
And when they wanted wine, the
mother of Jesus saith unto him, They
have no wine.
Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what
have l to do with thee mine hour
is not yet come.
His mother said unto the servants,
Whatsoever he saith unto you, do it.
And there was set there six water
pots of stone, after the manner Of
the purifying of the Jews, containing
two or three firkins apiece.
Jesus saith unto them, Fill the
water pots with water. And they
filled them up to the brim.
And he saith unto them, Draw out
now, and bear unto the governor of
the feast. And they bare it.
When the ruler of the feast had
tasted the water that was made
wine, and knew not whence it was,
(but the servants which drew the
water knew the governor of the
feast called the bridegroom.
And saith unto him, Every man at
the beginning doth set forth good
wine and when men have well
drunk, then that which is worse but
thou hast kept the good wine until
now.
This beginning of miracles did
Jesus in Cana of Galilee, and mani
tested forth his glory; and his dis
ciples believed on him.
After this he went down to Caper-
naum, he, and his mother, and his
brethren and his disciples; and they
continued there not many days.
And the jews passover was at
hand, and Jesus went up to Jerusa-
lem.
And found in the temple those
that sold oxen, and sheep and doves
and the changers of money sitting
And when he had made scourge
of small cords, he drove them all out
of the temple, and the sheep and the
oxen, and poured out the changers
money and overthrow the tables.
Timothy V, %: Drink no longer
water, but use little wine for thy
stomach's sake and thine often in-
firmities.
Matthew XI, 80: And the Son OF
Man came eating and drinking, and
they say, Behold man gluttonous,
and a winebibber, friend of publ.
cans and sinners.
Mark XII, /: And he began to
speak unto them by parallels. A
certain man planted a vineyard, and
set an hedge about it and digged a
place for the winefat, and built a
tower, and let it out to husbandmen,
and went into far country.
verner's Letter.
Hon. E. +. Werner, of Richland,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
HoNlroN's GOOD RACE AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Feb. A-Handicapped by bad
start. Honiton the favorte in the fourth race to-
day at Oakland made almost record breaking
race. and finished first with a comfortable lead
The summary
First race tthree and onehslf furlongs)Benona los
CTrayers) to i won; George A. knight, los Jonesl
to second: Isabeau 10T CAllarte) TO l. third Time
0:42ls Dora Gentry. Ebel Thatcher Lady kathsrlns
Dangerous Girl Aprrs Pride. Adelina and ST. Joseph
Second race (sx and onehalf 100
CSranp1 TO won; Mistress OF Rolls. 100 tTravers)
10 10 second Bog Ragon. 110 (Minder to >, third.
Time i:21 Pousse Cafe. Mabel Bates, Calculate and
Third race Cive and one-half furlongs)sir Preston
90 CIlnapp) won; Silent Water. es (Greenhed), o
TO 8 second: Revolt Brkenruth) TO l. third Time
or Agnes Mack Hirtle. Pickaway. Skip Me. Pope
Leo Holly Berry, Aibona and Morelio r. also ran.
Fourth race (Futurtty cOurse)-Honton 124 (Minder)
TO g. won SO Gnapp) 20 1. second Sea Voy-
age. IS CTayor). 10 TO l, third Time LOBE Misty $
Pride ana Lindsey Gordon also ran Co. go
(mile and furlong)--Sunny Shore. 100
CwrighO. l. won; Ginnahar los tFonnalnl to /,
second Theodore l.. 10S Jones>, 10 2, third Time,
1855. fhe stewardess. charmen Heas. Tom Riley. Dug
Martin and The Jew also
Sixth (me and fifty yards)- Trapsetter 90 Bar
second: Raven Run 1O4 (Knapp) TO / third Time
1;44& Anvil. Erne. Instrument and Barney .Dreyfus
also
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
TAILOR MAKES DENIAL.
National League Directors Decide
His Case To-day.

After four hours deliberaton in the Victoria
Hotel yesterday afternoon the board of directors
of the National League adjourned, and indvid-
uals made the announcement that they had heard
the charges against John Taylor, the St Louis
pitcher; that Taylor had made his defence and
that the board would meet early this morning to
formulate its decisions. Harry z. Pulliam. presi-
dent of the league, and a member of the board of
directors, presided. The other members present
were A. H. Soden. of Boston, and Garry Hermann,
of Cincinnati. who appeared proxy for Bar
ney Dreyfuss of Pttsburg. DreyfusJ is Ill in that
city.
Two formal charges were presented against Tay-
lor behalf OF the PttSburg Club One that
from st. Louis in Q game played in the former city
The second was that Taylor had conducted HIM
self in violation of the constitution of the National
League, and also in violation of his contract with
st Louis. Mr.; Hermann. after the meeting, said
that the second charge meant that the pitcher had
been under the influence of intoxicants on the night
preceding the st. Louis -Pittsburg game
Taylor said the first he knew OF accusations against
him was from a Cincinnati player in August when
the ST Louis club was playing in Brooklyn. Taylor
told the board that IL Pttsburg gamblers bet on
Pfttsburg aRd won money on the game 1t was
because he had been dissipating the night before
the game, and that the bettors prohted by their
knowledge of his condition He could not recall
having made the remark imputed TO him, he said.
that he could only get 500 for winning game,
but could $500 by losing"
Mr. Hermann said that 1t was not true, as re-
ported, that the calling OF the meeting to order
had been delayed at his request because James A.
Hart. the Chicago member of the board had not
rived. Mr.. Hart's presence, he said, i'm
material. Hermann also said last night that the
two leagues would positively take action this week
on the proposed rules for a post-season world 8
championship series, and that the commission would
then promulgate the rules agreed on.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
OLD STONES HANDICAP.
Three FaU0'ites an Front at Crescent
Citg Track.
rnr rrrEeRApH no THE rRIBuxE.l !


New-orleans, Feb i4.-There was an apprecable
rise in the temperature at the Fair Grounds to-day
1t was Ladies Day." and the attendance of the
women filled the grandstand The decorated boxes
at the west end of the stand were filled with fur
clad women. ana while the races wers being run
the grandstand not big enough to accommo-
date the crowd. The track deep and holding,
but 1t presented a smooth appearance and was sate
The handicap at six furlongs. which held @ ths h
''Mose'' Godblatt's fOur-year-od Old Stone Mayor
Johnson was favorite. Old Stone came away near
passed. Floral Wreath was second and Lucy
Young third. The heavy track upset many calcula-
Hunter and Merry Acrobat, won; CalthnesS, taVor-
lite In the first was badly interfered with at the
start that she forced out of the race On the
way to the post Tor the third race MetaIllc Jumped
the outer fence and ranoaway three furlongs. lsa-
bella D., favorite in the last race was fractions at
the post and was practically left. The summaryf
First Zone mile and flrlongl-peeGration g; lo4
!. second Gracious. lo2 (E. Rice IA 10 third Time
20s Frank Rice The Eye Belle Of Mlfora sIs Hersh
Second race (one mel-Pawtueket 9s BAIRD to o.
won Evas1ill s4 a. Hennessy to second Ssneti9n
Garrst Wilson and Pyrrho also ran.
Third (six flrongsl-Iaura Hunter JOB Grim
mns), to g. won Charlie Dickson 81 Ssehinel l6 to
]. second; Belle Of Portland e9 On M1rphyl 10 to l.
Jim Hale. calenduia. Cherry Boy. Prince Russell and
Cw Robbins to won; Floral Wreath. e7 (Bard) to
second; Lucy Young 81 (Crimmins), u to 1. third
Tine, 1:21%2 yperne and Mayor Johnson also ran;
Acrobat, 1Os (schingl, to 10. won Harry New 90 (
third, Time. 2:15. Southampton and Always Faithful
also ran,
Phiips) is g. won Alice Lloyd, 100 (Aubuchon), 90
to l. second; Dixie Andrews, 1iO e. Meadel 10 TO l.
Clique Isabella D.. Nightmare. Trumphtress and Truhie
Hunter also
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
AzELINA IN FRONT AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles. Feb. 14-Azelna went six fur,ongs
in 11S winning easily from bod Anderson and
Mocorito in the fifth race. The winning fayortes
were Position King Thorpe and Azelina. The
summary:
First race (steepleehase handicap; short course)-
cazador 1871 Crullyl, s to !. won; Jim B0zeman l5l
third Time, S:05A Marylander, Allegiance and Lou
"e!se e T9ce sIauson ourse-BandilIo 100 CcDaneD
10 q won Bailey, 50 dorarity1, to second Nellie
Nav 100 (fIuilcoatl Is to !. third. Time. 11o Lady
Nimora, Lady Mirthful Maggie Maekey. Lady Rice
Everrnore Tom, Ethel Becht Condolus, Girdestone
and James Corbett also ran. -
Third race Brooks Course)Posit.on. 1oi CMcDanieD
even, won: Ripper. 1e1 (Herbero 9 70 l. second; In
vctus 90 o. McBride) to l. third Time; 2:o4 Golden
light Cincinnatus. Iras and Eleven Bells also ran
Fourth race Slauson Course)King Thorpe So (Miller)
nS 70 2 MettiakatIa i0s fIerbert5 to l. third Time
Emshee. Joe Kelly sweet Kitty bellalrs Cotlion
and Delcoronad9 also ran
Firth race (sx furongs)-Azelina, 81 (McDarieD to
s. won; Dod Andersonl los (F9lerl to J. second
Nocori+o 100 (AlcBrde), to 1, third Time. 1:13
CIoyerton La Tola. Dolly weithoh. Mart Gentry and
Hevs S S' rcs % lone n,iIe)-Durbar 90 IcDanieD
Won Tryon 1O2 (Moriarityl even second; Ercua 9S o.
I<elIyl 10 to l. third. Time 1411s, Danzil, Flora
fsright DxeIle Formita and Miss Powell also ran.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
DOGS IN HIGH FAVOR.
PROTEST FROM BOSTON.
Fastorer LanceIot's CGse-Surprise
IN For Terrier Placing.

The attendance at the annual Dog Show of the
Westminster Kennel Club yesterday spoke volumes
for the hold that the dog has on the average man
and woman From morning till late in the evening
the aisles were crowded with men, women and
children who showed by every movement and ex-
preston their instructive love for their fourfooted
friend. IT has been said of the dog: We have
not TO gain his confidence bis friendship; he is
born our friend" and one has only TO pay a visit
Madison Square Garden this week to realize
fully the truth Of this. In strange quarters and
under exciting and trying conditions, the dogs on
show make friends with every stranger that sees
ft TO pet or talk TO them, and there are many who
pass from bench to bench with perfect confidence
that their advances will not be reDulsed.
BY o'clock yesterday the judges had so far COM
pleted their labors in the main classes that the
visitors able TO pick out and comment on the
dogs which, in the opinion of those qualified to
Judge, stood best in their particular breed or class
This lent added interest TO the show. About the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

England. He is fine dog, and, while size smaD'
The French bulldogs with their big bat ears and
eomiea screwed up expressions Wsfe hampion
Richelieu from the Aaushung Farm Kennels. car
red off the honers IN this breed o He Won IN le
pounds a3S oyer and IN addition @ Ses %eh dog @ in in the
snow. This cup must t be won three times by the
same exhibitor with different dogs before becoming
Rchee9 hard PrS4srf f6r st hoaoTs the
limit class for dogs Mr and MTs Regnaia pnY cass m for
bitches with Velour Noir a well set up little miss
Th'h & Is y 3 aa to be s eaFe
fortunate with their other entries in ths efeeq as
nouie was beafen by Nelcote tovette and Mrs H.
The SnsT results Of the winners classes follow
WINNERS CLASSES
English foxhounds dogs bitehes)won by Middle
sex Hunts NanguaT ndssfS bs R * ss h Marx
Captain s s swafelds Baron Esslally reserve
pr%Tss h2&ssgs " Il 2sngs e. mas
shan Law; L. aud s A. contoit's Ch ST. Cloud III, re-
Gordon settlers ,dogs)won by Alexander B KING and
@ s Gains Downham Victor; Mrs r. Howe's Bruce
and Sosses By NoTwoSS NoTwoSS
Ffsid snaniels Cdogswon by wea1dstone Kennels
weagdstone Brigadier; Wealdstone Kennels Ch. Weaid
sq9e 5 s6sneI biteheswon by Mrs B. New
boids Gloucester queen Mrs. D. W. Evans's ch Wool
'0o cOcksT ssanieIs ogs,won BY RhinebeSk Kennels
Cocker spaniels tches,won Mepal Kennels Me
paTs Dagnar; Brooksde Kennels Brookside Jewel re-
Old English sheep dogs dogs and bitchesl-wop by
Frohman & Dillinghams Stylish Boy; bafodil Farm
tysnneIs, Captain Rough Weather reserve.
chow elbows dogs and bitches)-Won by Mrs Charles
T Proctors Chinese Chum; Mrs. Charles t. Proctor s
Night Of Asia. reserve, , -, ~,
neis Champion Richeiieu George s Thomass End
cliffe Athos, reserve s., >-.,. ,>.,.,
Champion Nellcote Lovette; Aquehung Farm Kennels
Champion Sarah, reserve -, ~,
Foston terriers (dogs)-Won by George w Longs King
Richard Sposwood Kennels Eastover baneeot reserve
WIRE haired fox terriers (dogs)-Won by George
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
BARGER BEATS BROOKE.
Racquet Champion Defeated :
Whitneg q WiRner.

In the national racquet championship yesterday
at the New-York Athletic Club the present cham
pion George Fl. Brooke of Philadelphia, was de-
feated by Milton S. Barger, of New-York The
champion seemed to exhaust himself in the first
game, which he in fine style, and Barger, who
was perfectly cool, the next three games in a
clever manner. The score was 6-15, 15-S, 15-7 and
i5-S. Payne Whitney had stiff match with r. K.
Cassatt, of Philadelphia, only winning the fifth
game, l5-6 12-15, 1E1s, 1916 and l5-S.
Charles E. Sands of New York, defeated Gren-
Vile Clark of Boston, in three straight games but
in the first they were all even on the sixth hand.
he had everything his own way on the next two
games The score was 17-15, l5-T and i5-12 The
match between ]. ]. Blair, of New-York. and S. P.
Griggs, of Philadelphia. resulted in a victory for
and 17-14
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
HARVARD BATTERIES REPORT.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb IL (SpeciaD.-The Harvard
baseball season opened this afternoon when the can
ddates for the battery positions in varsity nine
reported for practice TO Captain Randall and the
professional coach, Chesbro, OF the New-York
American League team. A large number OF catch
ers and pitchers reported. but there was very
little experienced material b. r. Stephenson 'oS
the regular catcher on the varsity last year and
Paul coburn. the big pitcher who filled the bcx for
Harvard after Walter clarkson was declared in
eligible last season, were the only two men of any
VARSITY experience A. L. Castle. 'os; Gardner
the freshman team are. from present Indications
the most promising of the new pitchers