davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
MINERS
EXCURSION RATES.
Ho! For the Mining Center of the
West via "The Snlt lake Route."

Commencing october lst, daily ex-
curslons WI be run from Salt Lake
to Neyadas great mineral belt at fol-
I,Urirg rotpg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23

sale.
City Ticket Office, II w. End South.
j. L. MOORE,
Dist, Pass Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-23
j. oRERNDoRFER

Stock Broker,
Tel. Eel 792. l6l 5. Main ST.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26

Hitchcock Memorial hospital there with a
bullet hole in his thigh, and Eugene
Gleason OF Norwich, VT, employed at
Hanover as a painter, is under arrest,
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon. There has been family trouble
between the two men for some time past
and both were under bonds TO KEEP the
peace. Gleason married Mrs. Clark
about two years ago, and Davis married
one OF Mrs. Clark's daughters Saturday
night, Gleason and Davis met in Hanover
and after a few words Gleason drew re-
volyer, shooting once, he says, into the
ground. The other bullet entered Davis
thigh. Gleason gave himself up to the Of
ticers.
Henry Liberty, the adopted son OF An
drew Liberty OF Colchester, was in Bur-
lington city court Oct 10 to answer TO two
charges OF grand larceny. Bail was fixed
at 900 In each case, which he was unable
to furnish, and he was taken back 70 jan.
During July last it is alleged that Henry
stole about $50 from his father. A war
rant was made out for his arrest and he
was followed for about four hundred
miles, but was not arrested. Recently, a
team was stolen from Frank Bordo's liv-
cry stable at Winooski IL was recovered
at Middlebury and Liberty was arrested,
admitting that he had taken II and telling
where he had traded the carriage. He
was sentenced to two years at the house OF
correction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26

Friday, which resulted in
finding the engineer, Elmer Prouty, dead
on the ground with his head badly man
gled. The big drive pulley ran about two
inches above the ground and Mr.. Prouty's
head was wedged under Il. Il is thought
that Mr.. Prouty jumped through the belt,
as he had done before, that he tripped and
was thrown under the pulley.
The directors OF the Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. held their seventy
eighth annual meeting, and the directors
OF the Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
held their thirty first annual meeting IN
Montpelier Oct. IS. The reports Of the
Vermont Mutual company showed the to-
tai insurance in force az the present time,
$40, 26i, 1873, and premium notes in force,
8. $685. 800. The directors reelected the old
officers for the ensuing year. The state
ment OF the Union Mutual company
showed insurance in force OF S23, 05l. 381 80,
with premium notes in force of g 0i3, 163.
The directors reelected the old officers for
the ensuing year.
The ninety-third annual meeting Of the
Vermont b bic society was held in Mont
pelier Oct. IS, the Kew. DR.. A. l.. Cooper
OF Randolph, the president, presiding.
The report OF the treasurer showed that
the total receipts for the past year were
q, 653. 2S. The society now has balance
on hand OF s3571l. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are:-Prosident, the
Rev Or. A. l.. Cooper OF Randolph; vice
presidents, the Rev. W. A. Davidson OF
Burlington, and the Rev. L. r. Reed OF
Montpelier; corresponding secretary, the
Rev. i. n. Elliott OF Waterbury; record
ing secretary, the Rev. J. o. Sherburn OF
Bradford; treasurer, Charles A. Smith OF
Barre; auditor, II. @. Woodruff Of Barre
A. 7. Davis OF Hanover is at the Mary
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26

No pill is as pleasant and positive as De-
Wits Little Early Risers. These Famous
Little pills are so mild and effective that
children, delicate ladies and weak people
enjoy their cleansing effect, while strong
people say they are the best liver pills sold.
Sold by A. r. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
"HoW to Hold Your lob"

DR.. Norris to a large body of young
men at the Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday. spoke
on .How to Hold Your Job" First he
reminded the Young men # how minis
ters We're constantly interrogated CON
cerning the character of young men.
Bond companies and other companies
endeavorine 10 learn the facts. Such
questions as. Does he drink? Does he
gamble? Does he smoke cigarettes ?
What are his habits as to being out
late at night? etc, etc.
Whatever other questions may be
asked these are almost invariable.
If he drinks at all we don't want
him. The speaker said, young man
| don't care how strong You are, whis
Ky is stronger than you are, and you
mnst let it alone or it Will kill YOU
mind. body and soul AS to gambling
let me say, in the first place, any
professional gambler will steal. Ir
fact, gambling is stealing. No mar
can make money playing poker or II
ef ch9ncs games without stealing. Sim
Ply can not Then he show d how
cigarettes wey edamaging and objae
tionable.
He advised boys to quit society and
late hours and get married. Live
clean lives before God and man. Rt
Christians. icin some church and ther
support and attend thai particular
church. DR.. Norris was thanked b,
many for his forceful and helpful
speech.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
OCCUPATIONS OF THE eYPsIEs.

From earliest times the Gypsies
have been cunning workers in all
kinds of metals, iron, silver and gold,
and it is thought by some in bronze.
This Woodworking has in many OF
them degenerated to horse-shoeing,
but to the European countries il is
probable that u large number sttii
may be found following the higher
n.etal-smith craft as the tribe jour-
neys from place to place.
They have also from the beginning
been known as horse traders and mu-
sicians, their skill in handling the vic
I'm being in many cases nothing short
of marvellous. Travellers in Roumania
describe native gatherings which,
they say, exceed anything of the kind
ever witnessed anywhere. The music
contains qualities of pathos, sweet
ness and suggestiveness which draw
the tears from all eyes.
They have also been from the first
serpent charmers of no mean ability;
but most noted for their occupations
or accomplishments, as one may
choose to consider it, is undoubtedly
their skill in palmistry and their pre-
tensions to fortune telling, both by
this method and by the aid of cards.
This latter may be dismissed at once
as trickery, but the former must be
u eated with a larger degree of con-
slderation and respect, although it's
exact value must be determined by
court of experts, not by the uniniti-
ated. The hand is admitted by all to
be the most important member of the
body, and became the object of pre-
found study in prehistoric ties in In
dia So it is strange that the Gypsies,
wandering away from their own coun-
try at an early day, should have pre-
served some knowledge of this sci
ence, of science it is.
Cbeiro tells of a very ancient book
in India which is considered one of
the greatest treasures of the Rrah
mans, by whom it has fer ages been
suarded in one of the cave TEMPLES
that belong to the ruins of ancient
He says it is made of hu-
man skin pieced together in the most
ingenious manner; that it is of enor- :
nous size, and contains hundreds
u Well drawn hands, and that the
writing describing and explaining
hese is in curious red fluid which
las retained to this day it's vivid color
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
FINE FUTURE FOR GRANT

The opening of the Pine Bluff and
western has done much fer Grant
county in general and for Sheridan in
particular New people have come in.
to our midst. new enterprises have
sprung up, and the sound of the ham,
mer and the saw may be heard from
early morn till dewy eve. Pine Bluff
Hot Springs and Little Rock have
proven to be splendid markets for
cnlcKens, eggs, and country produce
Oh all kinds, and our people are going
IN for truck farming and poultry rails.
ing. Public rk of al kinds is nyar.
tlful and means much 10 the town and
country, but our hopes for future pros.
perlty must Ia based upon the soil
and what 1t will produce. therefore the
TACT that cur people are bPeipnjne to
experiment with poultry raising truck
farming, etc, is encouraeins. Tho
soil of Grant county is especia;ly
adapted to the raising of fruits and
vegetables, and there is no reason wbv
Grant county should nct ship thous-
ands OF dollars worth of fruits aod
vegetables every year. When We GET
TO that point. We shall have a brand
OF prosperity with us that will last
as long as the sell lasts. Let us look
beyond the present, and nrepare for
Cur future welfare by encouraging the
1rult growers and the truck farmers.
NO better location could be found for
that class of people in Arkansas. and
we should make the fact known al
every available opportunity .-Sheri.
can Headlight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
THE AGE OF MAGIC.

Nlkola Tesla takes issue with Edi.
son and declares that we will soon
be talking clear around the world.
IF there exists today no facilities
Tor telegraphic and telephone COM
munication between the most distant
countries" Tesla says. "it is merely
because series of misfortunes and
obstacles have delayed the consumma.
ton of my labors, which might have
been completed three years ago."
Tesla may we'll be believed. Any.
thing SENS possible in this age of
magic. Wireless communication
around the world would crown the
most remarkable series of inventions
ever given by a single generation to
the world.
The wireless telegraph is an in
vention of the last ten years. Marconi
its inventor, is still in his thirties.
The practical airship has not yet
outlived its time as nine day won.
Ger It was built and sailed by A
mere boy.
The death of John Pratt. inventor
OF the typwriter, impresses the
newncss of that necessary fixture in
every business Office in the wor;1
The idea was born in 1869
Al@Xan6er Graham Bell, inventor o.
the telephone. is still living.
Edison. whose incandescent ush,
has tnrned night into day, has not
reached his Goth year.
Serpollet began his experiments
with self-propelling road vehicles in
1894. Within II years thousands of
automobiles have sprung into exist.
ence.
Architecture, the oldest art known
to man, has been revolutioniza in
cur day by the elevator.
tew years aso the world was
Laughing e. a9 austrian scientis.
Who claimed that he could look
through the human body oy means Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
MEETS FOR AN IMPORTANT SES.
SION WITH ONLY SEVEN
ABSENT JUSTICES.
=
Treasurer, Sheriff and County Clerk
Present Reports and Committees
Named to Audit Them.

The Jefferson county levying court
met at II O'Clock Monday with County
Judge E. J. Kerwin presiding and
County Clerk Jesse r. Core at his
desk. The following justices were in
attendance upon the opening session
of the court:
J. A. Howell. T. N. Williams, w. B.
Jacko, ]. H. Gaines, A. Kaufman. Sam
Bonner, G. J. Tucker, L. v. Bogy, R.
J. Watkins, E. w. Barley, D. F. Monk,
N. A. Wilson, A. H. Gresham. ]. w.
Rowsey, T. H. Bush, H. S. Chadwick.
}. G. Dalton H. NJ. Garrett, Ben Frank
lin, b. D. Pleasant, C. M. Acklin. w.
N. Bridges, John B. King, M. A. Hud-
Son, }. d. Culpepper. George A. Davis,
H. 5. Gibbon, H. l.. Phillips, J. H.
Baldwin, ]. E. Koonce. J. B. Talbot
l.. E. Cheek. J. P. Knox and P. T. Cul.
pepper There We're but seven ah-
sentees.
The treasurer's, the sheriff's and the
county clerks reports were submitted
to the court, and referred to commit.
tees appointed by Judge Kerwin, as
follows:
sheriff-C. NJ. Acklin, l.. v. Boey.
and w. N. Bridges.
Clerk. B. King, P. T. Culpepper
and M. A. Hudson.
Treasurer-N. A. Wilson. J. P. Knox
and H. S. Chadwick.
County Judge Kerwin announced
that he had his report ready to be
submitted to the court. but that it
would require some time in the read
ing, as it was voluminous and exhaus-
tive, covering everything county
Judge is supposed to know about the
county's affairs; and asked to have
the court adjourned until after the
noon hour, as it was then nearly 12
o'clcck. He preferred, he said. taking
up his report after dinner. On motion
the court then adjourned until 1:3O
p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE.

The remark recently made BY
Thomas C. Platt concerning his OWL
life was a lifting of the curtain, for
an instant, to show the real feelings
oi a man who has succeeded-and fail
ed.
Platt said, you will remember: "My
life could have been made so much
better, or at least different from what
it has been"
$50 much better-or different"
The phrasing is haracteristic-a
confession and then an adroit hedg.
ing of his words, lest he might have
said too much.
But the real feeling of the man
is plain. He knows his life has not
been what it ought to have been.
1t might have been better-or much
letter. Seventy-two years Old and
sorry for his life!
Why, the man has gotten about
everything a man wants to get in this
life.
Health? He is seventy-two and
still able to successfully head ar At
corporation.
Fame? He is a senator CT the Unit
ed States and maker of presidents
Power? For years he has been The
supreme boss of the Republican poll
tics of New York state.
Are not these the things men strive
for in order 70 sHceeed9
But has 1t been worth while'-
'orth while 10 fimseh and % !.
yorld? With the clear after vision
II old age Platt can see hat h's If
has simply been successful failure.
Because.
"a mans life consistent not in thr
abundance Of the things that he
hath" Successful living, in the true
sense, is not in having. but in being
not in getting. but in giving II lies
not in what man has, but in what
he is and what he does.
Platt sees what might have been.
He might have had instcaa f ren
liens Cf dollars, a wealth OF luind
and soul; instead of fame as boss
that Of benefac:or; instead Of power
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02

the Roentgen ray. Today the fact
has become commonplace.
1t is an age of magic It is gen.
Grafton that seems bewitched. The
veil OF natures mysteries has been
lifted, revealing wonders of which
Cur fathers dared not even dream,
When Tesla declares that we shall
soon be talking around the world why
4bould we doubt?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02

IL was almost mircale. Burdock
Blood Bitterss cured me of a Terrible
breaking out all over the body. | am
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbridse
West Cornwell, Conn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
Carr Memorial Revival

There was a big attendance at both
tie morning and night services at the
earr Memorial revival Sunday. and A
-i.s@f interest w2s manifest on Ia
part C. - congregation. Services
tonight With preaching by Rev.
kainey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Plantation-320 acres in cultivation,
50 acres in pasture, good water, good
tenant houses, 8 IL miles from court.
house. Will sell for very low price,
part cash. balance in five or ten years
at per cent interest.
Will lease for term OF years at
very low rental. A BARGAIN TO,
the right party. Apply 70
GEO. N WELLS AND COMPANY.
2O3 West Barraque street, Pine Bluff.
Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
Rev. Cross Farewell Sermon.

oCV' NTOSS Farewell Sermon.
Elder Percy G. Cross preached his
farewell sermon at the First Christian
church last night to a large audience,
bis subject being "The Centurion of
Great Faith" His text was Matthew
$40:
when Jesus heard it, he marveled,
and said to them that followed, Verify,
! say unto you, have not found so
great faith, no, not in Israeli
The sermon was forceful and inter-
esting and he had an attentive hear
ing. Rev. Cross and wife have made
many warm friends during their resi-
dence in Pine Bluff, and they will go
away from here with the best wishes
of everybody
At the close Of the service there
were three additions to the church
to whom the ordinance of baptism will
be administered next Wednesday
night.
It is anticipated that Rev. Weidner
o. Eureka, Ill.,, will be here next Sum-
dav to preach a trial sermon to the
First Christian church congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
A MIGHTY WARM SERMON
Continued From Page One.)

be purged from all sin. Humbling
yourself on account of your sins is
Bible repentance. Before you can re-
pent you must look into your heart
and life and say that you confess your
sins. The man who hides his sins.
shall never prosper, because the Mas.
ter says SO. Repentance means a
change of line and change of pur-
pose. A tree is known by it's fruit, a
pentance means a quitting and turn
ing from sin, and standing by the
Lord through every shame which may
be heaped upon you.
AS proof of the fact that repentance
leads to salvation, the speaker quoted
II Cor, 7:1O:
For godly sorrow worketh repent
ance to salvation not to be repented
of: but the sorrow of the world work
eth DEATH"
Repentance removes the burden of
misery, restores peace of mind and
causes the angels of heaven to rejoice.
The wife rejoices over the repentance
of the husband, the mother over the
repentance of her son or daughter.
and the heart filled with degradation
rejoices because it repented.
At the close of the service there was
one addition to the church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22
Criminal Court News.

The criminal court list was so large
this term that it was not disposed of
last week and several cases were held
over for this week, including two mur-
der cases. Among the cases disposed
of last week Of Importance were the fol-
lowing:
Joseph Gallo, larceny; guilty on two
counts; sentenced to IS months in the
penitentiary on each count, making
three year term in the pen"
Sardo Dagostina, carrying concealed
weapons; guilty; sentenced to pay 800
fine, pay costs and undergo an imprison-
ment in the the Allegheny Workhouse
for period of six months.
A. G. Plyler, forgery; plead guilty;
sentenced to pay $4,000 fine, pay costs
and undergo an Imprisonment in the
Allegheny Workhouse for period of
six months.
Patrick Connors, furnishing liquors
to men of known Incorporate habits;
plead guilty; sentenced to pay fine OF
5000, pay costs and undergo an i'm
prisonment In the county Jail for per-
iod of sixty days.
John D. Lanoup, larceny; plead gull
ty; sentenced to pay a fine Of $4,000, pay
costs and undergo an Imprisonment in
the county Jail for period of sixty
days.
The trial Of Mike Gudlick, an Italian,
who killed fellow countryman at
Adrian on the 30th OF last June during
a celebration which was being indulged
in by crowd Of foreigners, will COM
mence to-day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22
Plain Talk To Constables

At the opening OF court on Monday
Judge Reed gave the constables Of the
county plain talk upon their duty in
the matter of violations of the liquor
laws, and upon reporting slot machines
of gambling character which may be
in use in the county. The particular
violations of the liquor law upon which
the Court laid stress were the selling of
liquors and their subsequent delivery
through an agent, and also the es-
tablishment of storage places in the diff
ferent localities from which delivery OF
liquors is made, other than those for
which the manufacturers or bottlers
may have been granted license. Judge
Reed gave the constables explicit in.
structions to return all violators of the
law to court, and in the matter OF slot
machines to see that they were i'm
mediately done away with.-Brookville
ReDltbLcdn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22
An Episcopal Church Service.

On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 26, at
230, there will be held in the Lutheran
church of Reynoldsville an Episcopal
service, This service will be conducted
by Rev. John L. Taylo", who has been
sent by the Bishop Of Pittsburg to take
charge of the Brookville church and to
look after Epi-copnlians in Reynolds
vile and vicinity. Rev. Mr.. Taylor
comes as II longfeltnecd IN Reynoldsville
owing to the many Episcopalians here
who seldom get the opportunity to at
tend their own services. The Lutheran
congregation has very kindly offered
their church for this service, which
will consist of evening prayer and SER
mon. A special choir will render the
music. All people of Reynoldsville are
most heartily invited to attend and take
part in this service.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22
Bright Little Girl Gone.

Elizabeth Alexander, who was nine
years old the 23rd of last June, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred X. Alexander,
departed this life in the Mercy Hospital
in Pittsburg at 20 a. m. Tuesday,
November 2lst, 1905 where she had
been taken Saturday afternoon for an
operation for appendicitis When the
little patient arrived in the hospital
the physicians found her case a very
serious one. as she was suffering with
psritonitis and appendicitis both and
an immediate operation was not advisa-
bic, as it would result In death either
In the operation or soon after.
Elizabeth attended school last
Wednesday and about ten o'clock that
night took suddenly i'll. Friday the
physicians pronounced it case Of APP
pendicitis and Saturday Elizabeth was
taken to the hospital, but her case was
beyond the physicians skill.
Elizabeth was very bright, had a
sweet and affectionate disposition, win
ming ways and was a beautiful child,
consequently she had many friends.
Five children have been born unto Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander, three sons and
two daughters, and both the daughters
have crossed the border line between
earthly and heavenly scenes. The
blow is a hard one on the parents.
At time of going to press this morn
ing the time of funeral had not been
definitely settled, but it will likely be
tomorrow afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-22
SYkesYiIle.

Mrs. Walter Selnor, of Luthersburg,
visited last week with her sister, Mrs.
Michael Kriner,
Misses Orrel Martin and Cora Smeal
visited with Mr.. Reed and family at
Big Run over Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Pantall, teacher of
Room No. 4, visited with her parents
at Lindsey over Sunday.
Mrs. Prudence Sprague, of Reynolds
vile, visited with her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Phillippi, last week.
Miss Hattie Stroecher, of Bradford,
is visiting with David Estes and wife,
her aunt and uncle, of this place.
Mrs. Foster and son, Willie, of
Ernest, who visited with friends and
relatives here last week, returned home
last Tuesday.
e. N. Geist and family returned home
last week from Templeton, where they
visited with Mr.. Geists' brother-in-law
Rev. F. O.. Eakin.
Mrs. Wesley Smith, of Roster, and
Mrs. John Stauffer, of Burnside, were
guests of Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs.
Alden Null last week.
William Reber and wife, j. r.
Weber and wife, Mrs. Jacob Rishell
and daughter, Freda, and Mrs. John
Allen attended the funeral of Milton
Buchiet at Troutville last Thursday