davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-18


The scenes OF a great church tri-
umph which shall yet be Witnessed In
our land II church members are true to
their disc;pleship Will be marvelously
witnessed in the triumphs OF the
church of the Lord Jesus Christ In
foreign lands. The reason our foreign
missionaries are not ACCOMPLISHING
what they should is not due 10 their
lack OF faithfulness and conservation
IL IS not due TO any defect in the doc
trine they are preaching. 1t ls due
almost entirely 10 the sinful white
man who enters heather lands along.
side or the Christian missionary. With
every ship that sets sal from our
shores carrying the white mans Bible
there go also the white mars cask
or whisky and the white mans sins
IL the white man were true to God. II
would not be fifty years. nor twenty
years hence. before the whole world
would be captured for Christ.
II the white men were united for
Christ this capture of the heathen lands
would he like the wonderful march
OF Napoleon Bonaparte when he land
ed on the French coast from the island
OF Elba In February, 1915. He had not
with him even corporaps guard, but
the French people believed In him. No
sooner did the dethroned emperor start
for his old capital than King Louis
Philippe's soldiers opened for him their
fortresses. The people welcomed him
In their streets. As q king coming
back to his own he entered again his
palace of the Tuileries. AS soon as
the church captures our own land for
Christ foreign lands will welcome
Christ China will welcome him. Japan
Will receive him, Korea and India VIII
receive him, Africa and South Amer.
lea and the Islands of the seas VIII re-
ceive him. "As an army terrible with
banners" the church will march on
70 capture the whole world for Christ
when we, as true Christian disciples.
purify her and DO our duty by her here
at home.
Now, my friends. as church mem
bers are we ready to start forth this
churSh OF ours as a conquering host!
Are We ready to say. Lord, like the
moon rejecting the light OF the sun I
will from henceforth live for thee and
reflect theeg" Are pe ready TO say.
Lord, will give myself to thy service
N mind aud body and spirit, so that
wherever may go and whatever do
the world at large VIII say. There
goes one who has been communing
with God and I would have his peace
and joy?" Are you ready to do this.
my brother? Then wherever you go
you VIII find not dead church, but q
living church. for. like Peter at thu
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-18


wonderfully successful in promptly CURING
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the v,ors,
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
commended for everything but If you have kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble 1t will be found
Just the remedyyou need. Ithas been tested
IN SO many ways. in hospital work, in private
practice. among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful IN
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried 1t, NAV have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swanp-Root add how TO
find ont n you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
s ss,si Your &c this sd Rssss and ID So
Dr.. Kilmer& Co., Bing- IS
hamton. N. Y. The III. % s.s {En
regular fifty cent and Home Of swamp-RooI
dollar sizes are sold by ali good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but remember the
name. swamp Root. DIR. Kilmer's swamp Root
anu the address, binghaEnton. N. Y, on every
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-18
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Amos; everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-18
"YORK RIVER LINES.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBURe a
POTOMAC r. r.

ONAAO II. II.
Schedule in effect Mag 2sA, 1906.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRrHwARp
% q, m; daily. Stops on signal at occoousn
sundays only. Noaean
~ a m. daily. Stops at Alexana-,a
~ ~ a. m. daily Stops on sienai AZ Ios,s.,
t 1SIooSSS, aqua, Wide Water Reid Onsn
cco, Oherry Hill, Freestone Negiey' o.
seminairvL and 10 Aeeotink, Franconia.
Fl NJ ualIy except Sunday. Stops at
10 p & "a; daily Stops on signal at Brooke
Q" p. n. daily Stops at Alexandris Stor ~.
on signal at occoquan Sunday only.
LEAVE soUTHwARD.
% a. m. daily except Sunday. Ricbmona
accommodation. Makes ali local s1ors
s. ton IN. o ga, Atlantic Coast Line train.
Gulnea, Woodslane, Penola. RnthergInve'
daytorsvllie and Glen Allen SundaYs
9nly; az Alexandria, Brooke. MiIford'
= - DosWell and Ashland daily.
Is "A. m. daily except Sunday Makas looa,
stops ON signal. oval
IL 70 D. m. daily .Seaboard AirI Line train S.oos
on s'gnaI az Lorton and OccoQuan sun
Gays only. and daily at Alexandria, Guam
40 uco, Milford, boswell and Ashland.
20 p. IN. daily. A. Q. l.. train Stops at AIax-
~ andria, boswell and Ashland.
o ~ y. M. daily, makes local stops on signal
O6 p. m. daily. s. A. l.. train. Stops at AieT
andria, boswell and Ashland
Accommodation train leaves Richmond N
M daily except Sunday. Arrive Frederick.
Drrg6 80 p. m.
NOTE:-Time OF arrivals and departures ana
connections not guaranteed. a
c. C. cox, Agent.
". ID. DUKE, CIV. CUR, w.P.TAv,as
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-18
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
In effect December gath, 1904.
"CHESAPEAKE LINEp
ELEGA GTTs PPAA:sss 7 Z e B STEAMERS =

HLh" q :, nj II PASSENGER STEAMERS "Au-
GUSTA" AND "ATLANTA-s
For old Point Conf fort and Norfo,,- "
steamers leave baltimore daily faScen,
So,sy! az o:SO p. m. and arrive Old poI6s
SpLnIorI ut a. m and Norfolk ar r.Ik ra
so ~ connection is made with he Hail Lines
ior al points South and Southwest. g
YORK RIVER LINES.n
ELEGANT PASSING Err sTEAMRRsap.T
1iNohE" AND "CHARLOTTE~
s, eer west Point and Richmond, Va.
steamers leave Baltimore TlISsdav Th,,rs
gay aud saturday at 8 p. M, and arrive West
I'M a. .:s'O a. M, and Richmond at 9:25 a. M.
- 'o oet Point. Clay Bank. and AiImond,s
Steamers leave Raltimora f-o,,, -. 70 = j..
ls. Light Street wharf " Piohs 40 anu
hhEongh tickets to all points can be se-
Sureu; oaegaee checked and staterooms ~
= Si Cs from the City Ticket Ofiices Mes a,7
N. Snsrles ST.. IL w. Centre ST.. or the e.. o.
ST. 81 Qin az 90 Light ST., Baltimore. Md.
GanaraI SsS1Eh, Il. }. CHISM
General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-18

A true conception OF Jesus Christ
IS as necessary to the church as is
the suns radiance to the earth. Can
not you grasp It? Cannot you discern
IL In the beautiful panorama you wit
messed many years ago. when you
arose one morning very early on Mount
Washington to see the sun rise In old
New EDgiand2 You went forth In the
darkness and took your position on
sunrise point. The whole world
seemed dead as you left the hotel pi-
azxa. The servants were asleep. The
night clerk or the Waterman was the
only person around to speak to you.
The trees, tall and grim in outline.
seemed Ike gigantic highwaymen. with
their black hats drawn down over
their foreheads and their black cIoaks
thrown about their shoulders, under
which they were conceallng the fatal
dirks. on In the distance by the dim
light OF the stars you could see tho
mountains sinking lower and still low
er as stepQing stones leading to a gi-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-18

alone: secondly. all the members or
that future church In their private
lives must be|'rehecting the light OF
the gospel as found In the light OF
Jesus Christ"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
DEED OF WOMAN ASSASSIN
FORMER WAR MINISTER sAkHA-
RoFF KILLED in GOVERNORS
PALACE AT sARAToFF.

st. Petersburg, Dec. s, via Eydt-
kuhnen, Dec. S.-The news OF the as
sassination of Lieutenant General SAX
haroff, former minister of war, who
was shot in the governors palace at
Earatof Dec. 5, had been preceded by
the most horrible stories of the man
ner in which Sakharoff had been re-
pressing the agrarian disorders He
corralled peasants with Cossacks and
then had them beaten with the SOL
diers' whips. The assassin of SAX
haroff has not been identified. When
arrested the woman who committed
the crime declared that she had exc
cuted a decree of the terrorist section
of the social revolutionists.
The assassination of Lieutenant
General Sakharoff has created a pro-
found impression in st. Petersburg
owing to fears that the revolutionists
here will follow the example thus set.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09

raiment required for the simple life
Religious exercises will be provided,
and there will be no variance between
life In the simple life community and
outside. Instructions will be taught
from the Bible and common school ed
ucation provided for the younger mem
bers. Although it will take goodly
sum Of money to finance such an un-
dertaking, the promoters have hopes of
soon seeing the community material
realization. The land will have to be
prepared after purchase, houses and
schools and stores built, and it will
take some time before the product of
the labor of the residents will be ready
for the market In spite of obstacles,
however, the leaders are hoping to be
able to announce definitely In very
short time where the members Of the
new simple life school will be living in
a year. After the plan is perfected and
working in harmony the promoters
think converts will flock in great num-
bers 1t has no peculiarly to attract
attention or to antagonize the adher-
ents to the orthodox faith.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
WITTE IS POWERLESS
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT APPEARS
UNABLE TO WEATHER THE
GROWING STORM.
MANY ELEMENTS OF DANGER ARISING
NEW MuTlNlEs CONSTANTLY RE-
PoRTED AND LAWLEssNEss
Is INCREASING.
Many ELEMENTS OF DANGER ARISING

st. Petersburg, Dec. 6, via Eydt-
kuhnen, Dec. 8.-Public confidence in
the governments ability to weather
the growing storm is waning fast. Pre-
mier Witte seems poWerless to cope
with the new elements of danger
which the revolution is raising on
every hand. New mutinies among the
troops are constantly reported and the
lawlessness in the country is increas-
ing.
The immediate danger confronting
the government is a concerted attack
on the countrys credit. The public
fear that the government can be
forced to suspend gold payments in
creases daily. This would be the
croWning achievement of the revolu-
tionists, who are satisfied that with
the attending financial crash the
whole house would come tumbling
down. The chances of driving the
government into bankruptcy, they pro-
fess to believe, would be materially
increased if the confidence of the for
eign holders of Russian obligations
was undermined and the news that
the French investors, who hold four
ffths of Russias immense foreign in
debtedness, were unloading was re-
ceived with jubilation by the revolu-
tionists At the same time it created
a veritable panic on the bourse.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
OVERLAND LIMITED ON THE UN-
ION PACIFIC WRECKED NEAR
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo.
FREleHT ENGINEER OVERRUNs ORDERS
TRAINS COLLIDE HEADoN, DEMoL.
IsHING BOTH LOCOMOTIVES
AND SEVERAL CARS.

Omaha, Dec. S.-Nine persons were
killed and eleven train employees and
eight passengers injured in a wreck
of Overland limited passenger train
No. 2 on the Union Pacific five miles
west of Rock Springs, Wyo. The linn
tied was run into headon by freight
train and both engines were demol-
ished and the dynamo car, mail car
and dining car on the limited were
burned. Several of the bodies of the
dead were incinerated.
The dead were all train employees
who lived in the West. The injuries
to the passengers were slight.
An extra freight train was given an
order before it left Rock Springs to
meet four eastbound passenger trains,
of which the Overland limited was
the last one, at All Say, siding five
miles west of Rock Springs. The
freight took the siding at All Say and
waited until three of these trains had
passed east and then pulled out
When a mile and half west of All
Say the freight met the Overland linn
tied and crashed into it, headon.
Both engines were demolished and
the three first cars of the Overland
limited Immediately caught fire and
were entirely destroyed.
Engineer Brink of the freight train,
who, it is stated officially, was respon-
sible for overrunning his orders, was
one of the killed Several trains had
been badly delayed at Granger, with
the result that the four passenger
trains were running close to each
other. The freight had received posi-
tive orders to meet all four of these
trains at All Say and the officials say
that the orders were either misunder-
stood or misread.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09

and can take it all to pieces and put
it together again without trouble.
From Tours we shall go into central
France, through the Puy de Dome re-
gion, down to the Riviera and SO on to
Italy, reaching Rome about Christmas.
I want to spend Christmas day in
Rome. After few weeks there we
shall sail from Naples for Palermo
and will spend the early spring in
Sicily, then back to the continent, to-
Baireuth in time for the Wagner fes-
tival, then to Munich for the musical
season there and so back home about
the 1st of June. I have laid out no
definite itinerary, but this is an out
line of my general plan, which I shalE
vary as the spirit moves me.
''It may seem a strange thing for an
old soldier to be fond of, but art is
what I want most to study. I want
to be able when l look at a picture to-.
recognize the painter by the style, to-
know the school and the history of the
artist and, further still, to know pre-
cisely why / admire the picture, what
are the qualities in 1t which appeal to
my sense of beauty. l like to roam
about in the famous galleries of Eu-
rope; like to meet and to know thez
men who can give me new and intelli-
gent views OF things which are worth
knowing; | like to talk with men who
have time to devote to the finer things
of life. l do not want my horizon to-
be bounded by turtles or by roses,
charming in their own narrow way as
these things may be. l have not much
more than twenty years to live, per-
haps not that. My life has been busy
and active, but have always found
time to prepare myself for the days OF
retirement that were to follow | have
studied French for many years and can :
talk 1t well enough to get along In
France, though it may not be the pur-
est of Parisian."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
HOUSE CUTS SUM TO $11,ooo,ooc
AND PASSES URGENT AP-
PRECIPITATION BILL.
NUMBER OF AMENDMENTS OFFERED
CHAIRMAN HEPBURN ASKS FOR
ENTIRE AMOUNT BUT FAILS
TO SECURE 1T.

Washington, Dec. S.-The house
has passed the Panama canal appro
priation bill after cutting the amount
from $16,500,000 to S11,000,000. Mr.
Hepburn la.), chairman of the com
mittee, opposed any reduction in the
sum asked, but the house failed to
support his plea.
The reading of the bill was re-
sumed as soon as the house was
called to order. The first amend,
ment was presented by Mr.. Williams.
He moved to cut the appropriation
from s16,5O0,000 to s6,S58,339, stating
that he had come to the conclusion
that this latter sum was sufficient to
meet the needs of the commission to
Jan Is next. The amount had been
arrived at by taking the Indebtedness
of the commission, which they stated
was $4,500,00O. He had added to this
the December estimates, amounting to
$2,358,333.
An amendment to that of Mr.. Will
iams' was offered by Mr.. Prince Qll),
making the appropriation $10,OOO,O00.
Basing his argument on the speedy
appointment of committees, which, he
said, should take up and make care
full examination of the estimates fur
nished, Mr. Prince was of the opinion
that $10,000,0O0 was sufficient sum
to meet all emergency necessities. He
also opposed the issuance of bonds.
After rejecting the amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. Williams and the amend
ment of Mr. Prince the house finally
voted an appropriation of $11,O00,0O0
proposed by Mr.. Bonynge GColo.).
A provision which would operate to
reimburse the treasury for the $10,-
000, 600 already expended in the con-
struction Of the canal from the sale
of canal bonds was proposed by Mr..
Overstreet (Ind.). Vigorous opposition
to this was made by Mr.. Williams
(Miss.), who dramatically calculated:
Take this step if you dare. The
Democracy challenges you There Is
a drop of water somewhere which will
overflow the cup What excuse are
you to offer the American people for
borrowing money at per cent when
you already have abundant funds in
the treasury and deposited in national
bankS2"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
Run on National Bank.

York, Pa, Dec 8.-A run on the
First National bank of this city began
during the day and up to noon hun
dreds of small depositors had with
drawn their deposits The First Ma
tional is one of the most prosperous
banks in York 1t is capitalized at
100000 and has a surplus of 100000.
It's last report shows resources of
$2,379,46 and deposits amounting to
$2,287,1O9.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
RESOLUTION IS TABLED.
Wisconsin Legislator Calls on la Fol
iette to Resign.

Madison, Wis, Dec. S.-Somewhat
Of sensation was caused in the state
assembly during the day when Assem-
blyman Miller, Democrat, introduced
a resolution calling on Governor La
Toilette to resign at once either the
governorship or the United States
Benatorship. A motion for roll call
Dn the proposition was defeated and
the resolution was laid on the table.
The assembly decided to hold a
mock primary election to test the pri-
mary law before voting on the la
Toilette cumulative voting measure.
The measure providing for the new
$4,000 capitol building passed the
senate and was fayorably reported in
the assembly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
MINISTER is ousTED.
Methodist Church ExpeIs Nebraska
Preacher.


Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 8.-An eccles-
iastical trial, presided over by Bishop
T. W. Mcdowell of the Methodist
Episcopal church, has affirmed the
verdict given by a similar court at
Falls City, Neb., finding F. D. Blake
more of Tecumseh guilty of improper
conduct and condemning him to expul-
sion from the Methodist church.
The trial has been held behind
closed doors, but Mr.. Blakemore, after
the result was known, talked freely
about it. He protests his innocence
and declares that the charges were
brought and pushed because of per-
sonal enmity.
The expulsion is final and the de-
posed minister cannot return to the
Methodist pulpit unless he shall con-
fess all the charges of which he was
found guilty and meet other specified
conditions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
steel Monsters for the Lakes.

Duluth, Dec. s.-Contracts for ther
cons sruction of four new steel steam
ers of the largest class were awarde6
In Duluth during the day to the Amer
lean Shipbuilding company. One con-
tract was awarded by the Pittsburg
Steamship company for two steamers
and the other was awarded by the@
Cambria Steel company of Philadel--
phia for like number. They inyoives.
a total outlay of $2,O0O,00O and thes
boats are to be delivered Sept. p
1906.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
Editors See the President.

Washington, Dec. 8.-Senator Kit
tredge of South Dakota presented to
the president during the day eighty
members of the South Dakota Press
association, who have been sojourning
in Washington for nearly week.
The president extended to each one a
cordial personal greeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
DECIDE TO REMAIN OUT.
Russian TeIegraphers Refuse Offers to
Return to Work.

Moscow, Dec. 6, via Eydtkuhnen,
Dec. S.-The elaborate measures taken
by the police and military for the
protection of men who are willing to
return to work have failed to induce
any of the striking telegraphers to re-
sumo their employment. A meeting of
1000 strikers today unanimously pro-
nounced against yielding. The Fin
nish delegates declared that all the
telegraphers of Finland were ready to
enter the union and support the strike.
Three hundred strikers have already
been dismissed under the decree of
Interior Minister Durnovo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
VOLUNTEERS DO THE WORK
ST. Petersburg Postoffice Resumes
Operations.

Berlin, Dec. S.--A dispatch to the
Tageblatt from st. Petersburg, dated
Dec. 6. says:
The general postoffice has partially
resumed operations. Two thousand
volunteers are assisting the 500 en-
ployes who did not strike. Among
the volunteers is Mademoiselle Snow
jeff, daughter of the former minister
of the interior. She carries letters.
The money order division is manned
by clerks from the State bank. The
practical results of this work are not
large, as postal matter does not ar
rive from the interior.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
Wounds Wife; Kills Himself.

st. Louis, Dec. 8.-As the outcome
of quarrel over $4,000 Inheritance
Charles E. Bosse, aged thirty, a COL
lector, shot his wife, aged twenty
eight, and then killed himself with a
revolver In the presence of Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Wubecks, his wife's aged
mother. Mrs. Bosses injuries are be-
lieved to be fatal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
Jockey Has Neck Broken.

New Orleans, Dec. 8.-Jockey Law
less had his neck broken in the Sec
ond race at the City Park track when.
his mount, Jim Bozeman, fell at the
last fence with him and horse and1
rider rolled over in tangle of flying .
heels The race was the second stee--
plechase given at the new course ands
attracted a great deal of attention.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
GIVEN LIGHT SENTENCE.
Men Accused of Attempting to Black
mail Armour.

NIGTI .FNNOU0SU VI TIIOTIPNFTIH W DIdVF7-
mail Armour.
Chicago, Dec. 8.-William McSawin
and Wilbur Cole pleaded guilty to the
charge of conspiracy to extort money
from Armour & Co. and were SEN
fenced each to, thirty days in jail. The.
men were accused of attempting to OBJ
tain money from Armour & Co. be-
cause of certain letters which they
had taken from the company and
which they claimed would be valu
cution of the beef trust cases. No
testimony was taken nor we're the let
ters offered in evidence.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
Missing eoebeI Witness Shot.

Bakersfield, Cal, Dec. 8.-Charles
Ether, who is believed to be miss
ing witness to the killing of Governor
Goebel in Kentucky, was shot in the
breast by an unknown man here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
POLICE THREATEN TO STRIKE
Warsaw Guardians of the Peace De-
rnand More Pay.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Dec. s.
The local police have petitioned the
chief of police for better pay. housing
and treatment. They require a favor
able answer during the week, other
wise they threaten to strike.
Advices from Odessa, Kief, Rose
toff and Khat koff say that many mer-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09

chants of those cities are finding it
impossible to transact business and
are sacrificing their interests and leay-
ing the country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
WOMEN SKATERS RESCUED.
Students From Iowa University Save
Two From Drowning.

Iowa City, Ia, Dec. 8.-Mrs. Star
buck, wife of DR.. E. D. Starbuck, and
Miss Maude Hostetter were rescued
from death by drowning in the Iowa
river by T. L. Clark of Clinton, as
sisted by another student of the uni
versity. The women were skating
north of Coralville. The ice brokea
and both went under.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-12-09
Garrison to Revolt.

Garrison to Revolt.
|. London, Dec. 8.-The correspondent
Of the Times at st. Petersburg says he
Is informed on excellent authority that
revolt Of the ST. Petersburg garri-
son is certain to occur.