davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-09
RAV|NG
ABOUT AFFAIRS
OoWlE VENTS HIS WRATH IN
PRESENCE OF PASSENGERS
ON HIS WAY HOME.
Says He Will Drive His Wife and o
from the City of God and Leave An
A~venging Providence to Wreak Up
on Those Who Have Sought to
Gust Him from Place.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 9.-AlexandeI
Dowie is thus quoted by a representa-
tive of the Western Press association
who rod with him from the Mexican
line to this city:
i VIII drive my wife and son from
The City of God. They are unnatural
and possessed of the devil. Love of
God has died in their hearts. | have
been true to every trust placed in me
and to God alone am | accountable. and
not to those placed in the stewardship
The charges of extravaganza are the
foul mounting of ours; hat 1 taught
polygamy is a devil-born lie; that ]
have been guilty of improper relations
with youthful p%roselytes a Islander that
the might of a just God will avenge
upon the high priests of iniquity who
longed for my death.
Courts Will Settle Them.
MY people have $4,000 and the
debts of Zion are as a molehill to
mountains. The ~receivership and IL T
failing of my commands are illegal
and the courts, as well as l with my
hand, will smite them and lay them
low. Women may have proved the
downfall of prophets of old, but they
cast no spell upon the modern pro-
phets. 1t is a lie to say l lost a million
in Wall street, a lie which will choke
my accusers as their souls depart,
while the lustful letters %purporting to
have been written by me will prove
the putting of their creators behind
prison bars"
, 1906-04-09
PICTURE IN PAPER
CAUSES PROPOSAL,

The publication of a picture of the
members of the University Girls Glee
and Mandolin club in a Denver paper
the other day is bringing some aston.
ishing results already. Two of the
young ladies, among the handsomest
members of the party, each playing
second mandolin, have received propos.
als-at least one of them has, with the
request that, if for any reason she can,
not accept the offer, she urn the pro
posal over to her neighbor. The recip.
tents of the direct and indirect propos-
ais have not made known their deter.
mination in the matter.
, 1906-04-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

William Lewis is a visiting ranch.
man.
r. f. Hecht of Centennial is in the
city.
Fred Hendricks of Cheyenne was
here today.
A. II. bath was here from his ranch
at Mandel yesterday.
Pat Lying of the Strong mine was q
city visitor ON Sunday.
Louis Sederlin was here from Ell
mountain this morning.
Mrs. Pat Gallagher was in from hei
ranch at Mandel Sunday.
Judge Dunn of Lookout was amone
the visitors to the city today.
Christ Christensen was in the city
this morning from his ranch.
H.. A. Hunter of Big creek, the well
known cattleman, is in the city.
Fred Mclaughlin went to Denver
Sunday with a shipment of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoss were here
from the Millbrook ranch last night.
Jonas Berglund was in the city this
morning, attending to some business
matters.
Frank Mcdonald was in the city
this morning. He is the county road
supervisor.
Pastor Woods desires to meet all
the members of his confirmation class
tonight at his study.
Mrs. Bert Short and son are visiting
Mrs. Charles Northrup 1t the Eykyn
ranch.
Frank Streed left this morning by
the Walden stage for Sodergreen's
ranch.
Joe Small went to Rock River Sun
day afternoon for a few days on pri-
yate business.
Louis Miller left Sunday for Calu,
met, Mich, on mining business, intend
ing to be absent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman have
returned to the Bell ranch, after a
brief business visit to the city.
Sheriff Reals returned yesterday aft
.ernoon from Cheyenne and Wheatland,
where he had been on business for his
office.
Rev. Oscar Woods. returned Sunday
afternoon from Woods landing and
Sodergreen's, where he had been for
a few days.
Mrs. DR.. McCollum and her mother.
Mrs. Weaver of Tie Siding, who spent
the week ~in-Denver, returned to this
city Sunday.
Mrs. T. q. Smith of Pearl is in the
city, called here by the death of her
foster-son, Charles Richard Burner,
this morning.
DR.. H. E. McColium, who was at
Denver to assist in the operation upon
Peter Peterson Saturday afternoon, re-
turned home Sunday.
w. H. Hunter of Downington, a
prominent cattlement of that section,
was here this morning, spending the
greater part of the day in the city.
Rev. Bruce Kinney of Salt Lake,
, 1906-04-09
PUTTING LID DOWN.
Big Horn County Attorney After GAM
blers. and ~Saloonists.

Basin, Wyo., April 9.-Ninety-nine
court here last week charging gam
blers and saloon men with violating
the state gambling and liquor law. AL
most every saloonman and gambler in
the county of Big Horn is included in
the dragnet haul of County Attorney
Earring. Gambling has been fiourlshing
in a number of towns in this county in
defiance of the state laws and, it is
alleged, the liquor men have not COM
piled with the statutes. The lid is now
down tight and warrants will be served
at once The defendants will give the
county authorities a fight.
, 1906-04-09
CHANGE OF WEATHER
CHANGES HIS PLANS.

Prof. Ridgaway is building a chick
en- house at his home at Ninth and Gar
field streets. At first he planned it for
a summer chicken house, but a change
of plans was made necessary by a
change of weather, and now his layers
will have a winter home all summer
il they want to stay indoors.
, 1906-04-09
STORM STOPS WORK
ON PLAINS FARMS

Will Thomas and John Davis on
Saturday began breaking 200 acres of
land for timothy and alfalfa, but the
storm caused a let-up in the work. The
gentlemen will SOW not less than two
tons of alfalfa seed this spring n a
large amount of timothy seed. j.. e.
Fitzgerald of North park today assum-
ed the foremanship of the Fairview
ranch, owned by Messrs. Thomas and
Davis.
, 1906-04-09
HARRY BURCkER is
GETTING ALONG NICELY.

Harry M. Burcker of the soldiers
home at Los Angeles, who recently
underwent operation for amputation of
n of his hands, writes to The Repub-
lican under date of the 9th that he is
getting along nicely. He met several
old LARAMIE boys at Los Angeles. 81
can't do without the good old Repub-
lican; so keep sending it along"
, 1906-04-09
BUFFUM

The vesper services at the univer-
sity are not as popular as they should
be, considering their high character
and genuine merit Even the faculty
large a number as they ought to. Yes
, 1906-04-09
AT

Some changes are being made at the
Kuster hotel, in the second story, in
GLIDING the addition of a modern bath
room Mr.. Wyland, a chef from Den
yer, arrived last night and assumed
charge of the culinary department of
that hotel this morning.
, 1906-04-09
P ENTERED IN

WI KAYE CIhCOIlS >.
The racing horse, Capeo, owned by
Will Thomas of this city, has been en-
tered in the northern Colorado and
Montana racing circuits for the coming
season, and will be driven by Frank
Erwin, who now has the horse in
, 1906-04-09

Why not have your magazines and
music bound up? The Republican
bindery will do good work at fair
prices and will call for your books
Ipon request and return them when
completed.
, 1906-04-09

A job of printing done in The Re-
publican office is a guarantee that it
is done right and according to the
very latest ideas.
, 1906-04-09
CoNNoRS COMING
THE FIRST OF MAY,

Word was received this morning from
John w. Conner, noting that he will
leave for Fresno on the 18th, and he
and his wife expect to reach home by
the first of May. They send regards
to their many friends in this city.
, 1906-04-09

Just received, a full line of the best
Cheese money can buy. Get a sample
order today and be convinced.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-24

"Fear noti We touotoi We folIotOi"
broke about his middle and there, since
be could 60 no farther. sat shaking his
sword and shouting;
Fear notI We followl We followl"
in such q voice Of thunder that even
through the wind and across the ever
widening space of foam his words may
have reached the ship. At least Rosa
mund seemed to hear them, for she
tossed up her arms as though In token,
Then the great sail flied, the oars
were drawn in. and the vessel swept
away swiftly across the dancing waves
TIL at length she vanished.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-24

the Christians and would take any
whom he found prisoners"
How is that lord namedT asked
Goodwin
"slDan," she answered and they not
ed that she looked round quickly as she
spoke the word.
"oh," he said, I'VE thought the name
was Jebal"
Now she stared at him with wide,
wondering eyes and replied:
HE Is so called also; but, Sir Pill.
grims what know you OF the dread
lord Al-je-balP
"Only that he lives at a place called
Masyaf, which we wish to visit"
Again she stared
Are you madT she querfed, then
checked herself and clapped her hands
FOR the slave to remove the dishes.
While this was being done they said
they would like to walk abroad.
Good" answered Masouda. "The
man shall accompany you nay, II
Is best that you do not go alone, as
you might lose your way Also, the
place Ia not always safe for strangers,
however humble they may seem. Sir
Peter and Sir John, why do you think n
worth while to tell lies to a poor wild.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-24
CTo be Continued
ma YeIlow Fewer derm

Has recently been discovered, II bears
close resemblance to the malaria germ.
To free the system from disease germs,
the most effective remedy is Or. Kings
New Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure all
diseases due to malaria poison and con
stipation. 25c at Ed Grccne's Drug
Store.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-24

NViu Whiiu W tcli 'ilto W poOf WIZ
ow7 Say, I'm your own country did
you ever hear of certain twin brethren
named-oh, how are they named2-Slr
Goodwin and Sir Wulf, Of the house Of
Darcy, which has been told of In this
landT
Now Godwln's Jaw dropped, but
Wulf laughed out loud.
Surely those twins would be pleased
to find themselves so famous" he said,
"Now listen, my guests. You think It
strange that | should know so much,
but It is not strange, since here in
Syria knowledge Is the business Of
some of us, Did you then believe that
you could travel by land and sea and
not be known Did you then think
that none were left behind to watch
your movements and to make report Of
them to that mighty one who sent out
the ship Of war charged with a certain
mlsslon2 Now, why do I tell you thisl
Well, perhaps because / like such
knights as you are Perhaps, also, be-
cause would warn you not to throw
away lives so gallant by attempting to
win through the guarded gates Of Da-
mascus upon the maddest Of all quests.
what, you still stare at me and
douDt7 Good, have been telling you
lies. I was not awaiting you upon the
quay, and that porter with whom l
seemed to quarrel was not charged to
seize your baggage and bring II to my
house No spies watched your move
ments from England to Beirut. Only
since you have been at dinner l visited
your room and read some writings
which, foollshly you have left among
your baggage, and opened some books
IN which other names than Peter and
John were written, and drew n great
sword from its scabbard on which was
engraved a motto-'Meet Darcy, meet
deathr-and heard Peter call John
Wulf, and John call Peter Goodwin, and
so forth"
ut seems" said Wulf In English,
that we are files IN a web, and that
the spider Is called the widow Masou-
da, though Of what use we are to her l
know not. Now, brother, what is to be
done make friends with the spider|
IAN I'll ally, answered Goodwin. Then.
looking her straight In the face, he
asked, "Hostess, who knows so much,
tell me why, among other names, did
that donkey driver call you daughter
Of Al-je-balT
She started and answered:
80 you understand Arabic2
thought it. Why do you ask2 What
does 1t matter to your
"Not much, except that, as we are
going to visit Al-je-bal, Of course we
think ourselves fortunate to have met
his daughter"
"Going to visit Al-je-balH Yes, you
limited as much upon the ship, did you
notP Perhaps that is why | came to
meet you. Well, your threats will be
cut before ever you reach the first of
his castles"
81 think not" said Goodwin, and, put
ting his hand into his breast, he drew
thence ring, with which he began to
play carelessly.
whence that ringT she said, with
fear and wonder in her eyes ut is"-
And she ceased
"From one to whom 1t was given and
who has charged us with q message.
Now, hostess, let us be plain with one
another propose that we remove
ourselves from your roof and 90 to stay
with our own people at the castle,
where, doubt not, we shall be wei
come, telling them that we would bide
no longer with one who Is called spy,
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
Wedding.

Married. on Wednesday,, Nov. 2e,
1906, Mr.. B. +. Roberts Of poune
Terre. Mo-. to Miss Lottie Swacker of
Hopewell, Mo. TIE ceremony was
performed at neon by Rev. David
Roberts, after which the newly mar
ried couple led the way to the dining.
room, wacre table was spread With a
sumptuous wedding feast AT two
o'clock they left for their future home
at BoDue Terre, accompanied 10y Rev.
MIR. Roberts. Misses Z1ra, Liza aud
Ada Roberts. Mrs. Alice Adams and
and MIR. and Mrs. aud Mrs. &. W.
Swacker.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. B. +. Swacker. one OF the lead.
ing citizens of Hopewell, aud is Il
highly respected and popular young
lady. The groom is son Of Mr.. john
Roberts, well-known citizen OF
Bonne Tcrre, and is very estimabIe
young mau. May their life bs a long
as1 happy ere. g. s.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
Official Directory Of Washington
County,

Circuit Judge, Jos. }. Williams, Hills
boro, Mo.
State Senator, +. II. Farris, Steelville,
Mo.
Representative. E. NJ. Dearing, Potosi.
Presiding Judge County Court, l.. A.
Judge County Court, lst district,
Il. II. B. Paul, Til.
Judge County Court, End district:
O. $. Martin. Sunlight.
Clerk circuit court, Isaac A.
Letcher.
Clerk county court, John O.
Long.
A. Henson. Potosi,
L.n.ector, Jas. Il. Whitehead, ''
Sheriff, j. W. Collins,
Treasurer, Il. +. Biount.
Prosecuting Attorney, c. II.
y Rieheson.
Coroner, C. o. Seyfarth,
County Assessor, j. +. Williams, Gale
donna.
County School Commissioner, j. W
Houston, lrondaie.
Surveyor, II. Hawkins, Summit.
Justice OF the Peace, w. I. Hunter
POtOsi.
o. F. Beal, Mineral Point
time FOE HOLDING COURTS.
Circuit court-lst Monday in Marci
and 4th Monday in August.
County court-lst Monday In Fen
ruary, May, August and November
Probate court-2nd Monday in Feb
ruary, May, August and Novembel
Due notice of special terms will b
given whenever announced
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05

4 pair OF grafters are operating in
Missouri with the smoothest graft Of
the year. One enters business house
and offers 4 SO bill in payment Of a
small purchase, gets his change and
departs. Then his confederate enters
makes purchase and hands the clerk
a 81 bill When bis change comes he
insists that the bill was Of the 80 de-
nomination. aud asks that the pro-
pr;e.or be called when the clerk de-
clarcs it was 81 bill. The CRATER
tells the proprietor tha the thing
eau be easily settled. The SO bill
was all the money he had, he says.
4 short time before lie had occasion
to wish to remembera telephone num-
Der aud i0tted 1t on the bill. See il
| $iu3LI is not marked On the bill in
your cash drawer, lie says, if you have
SUCH IL bill it is mine. Or course that
in ScriptiUn had been marked on the
&l0 bill by The first visitor, and the
proprietor no longer hesitateS before
such conclusive proof, but hands over
! the bill and call down the unfortu-
nate clerk, who he believes might
! have played him a tiic!, Exchange.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1907 al
ndRdC.

The Rev. Iri r. Hicks has been
compelled by the popular demand to
resume the publication OF bis well
known and popular almanac for 1907.
THIS splendid almanac Is now ready.
For sale by uewsdealers Or sent post
paid for - cents. by Word and Works
Publishing Company, 32ol Locust
Street. st. Louis. Mo-, publishers of
Word and Works, one OF the best dol
lar monthly magazines in America.
One almanac goes with every subscrip'
tion
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
He;Grade.

Tie nIN-StiNrer al belgrade last
Thursday night e;is i grand success.
y 1lnc prog ram fUt the occasion had
been prepared, and was ca,.-;i III ny
Mr., Ns>le yGarrett. Mr. C!aud Eaton
delivered the principal address Of tho
evening, and made a tine impression
nn the audience. Mr.. Luther hickey
OF Sunlight made spicy little talk
also. The children and young people
did themselves great uonor in the
rec.tatlOn>. some OF them were indeed
excellent. Though the call was pack
ed to its utmost capacity general good
feeling prevailed. At the close Of the
exercises two prizes were awarded.
One, beaut:fdi Bible. was voted to
Miss Matte Johnson, the most pupu-
lar girl 10 Belgrade: lheother, a pock
ct knife, u the LATEST uun in Bel
! grade, was voted to Mr.. Dennis. after
I loug ana spirited contest between
hiGa aud Mr.. George Townsend.
a pro;racted meeting com menced
at the N. +. Church. South, in Hei-
grade today Sunday. Rev. Mr.. MaGis
OF bismarck assisting Rev. tlr. Dun
can, pastor.
The McNabb Bros. have bored a
we'll for MIR. NeWcomh. who is build.
ing d house on west Main street.
Mr.. Marion Adams says Mrs. Adams
WHO went to Spokane, WASH, with
her son recently. is quite liu,neSich
and will return home soon.
All our merchants seemed very bus,
Saturday waiting on their customers
| Our farme:a are having hard tin:
|. to gather corn from the fields ou ac
count Of rains ard mud.
/ Since Thanksgiving day has fed
Aud many Il turkey Host his head.
:, He Wal,1 IL; issht. he lnoi,eth shy.
4 sort Of twinkle in his eye:
And of him 'tw!i eft be said,
He builds his habita.ion high
Since happy dags are led.
PATRIOT,
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05

The annual report Of Warden Hal
OF the State penitentlary, will show
that Washington coanty is one OF the
few counties in the state which sent
no prisoners to the Qen in the last
year, which indicates thatour county
is an unusual peaoeable and law.abid-
ing community. Other counties in
this part of the state which make The
same showing are Bollinger, Crawford.
Madison, Perry and Ste. Genevieve.
The report would indicate that crime
is decreasing in Missouri, judging
from the arrivals at the prison: In
the month just closed only twenty-sey'
en- couvicts were received, while in
the same mouth last year Ill prison
ers were received. The total arrivals
this year are SOS. In the same period
last year SIS convictS arrived. The
fact that ncariy one-fugrth OF the
counties in Missouri have eleven
mouths to their credit without send
| ing a siugle man Or woman to tue pen
itentiary will not fail Ito attract at
tention. Such Il thing has not hap
| pencd in Missouri during the last thir
! ty years.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
A Words Bicgraphy.

Originally the word "impertinent"
signified merely mot belonging to-"
When Wycliffe said that there were
many men in this world who were
"impertinent to earthly lords" he did
not mean that they were cheeky but
merely that they had no masters.
Then, as used by Shakespeare. i'm
pertinent" came to mean irrelevant
Just 200 years ago it was defined as
signifying absurd, silly. idle
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05

If you spill ink on the carpet do not
try t' wipe il up with Il rag. II you
do scu will surely spoil your carpet.
Do not touch the ink, but as quickly
as pussiuie yet seine salt and cover
the spot thicSly with it. The salt
will absorb the ink aud you cannot
tell where it was spilled. BE sure and
leave the salt on for twenty-four
hours, or until it is thoroughly dry.
Ii you scrape it off before it is thor.
GuGhly dry, it will do no good. BE
sure IT is dry then sweep up the salt
ina dust pan aud you cannot set
where the iuk was spilled.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05

Plants with white blossoms have
larger proportion Of fragrant species
than any others: next comes red, then
yellow and blue. Many Of the flowers
of spring are white and highly frag-
rant: those of autumn aad winter be-
ing darker, with less perfume.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
Umbrellas Put to New Use.

The governor of Kiaagsu recently
took part in the opening of railway.
He was attended at the ceremony by
guard OF Chinese soldiers dressed in
khaki, with umbrellas carefully bound
about their legs.-London Evening
Standard.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05

An English physician has placed on
record that his instructions about the
management Of sick child were de-
parted from On the advice Of neigh
Dor whose claims 10 be accepted as an
authority were based upon the fact
that she had ~iost nine children of her
own"
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05

because OF the number of homiefdes
III the United States statitician con-
cludes that it is dangerous to l,e alive.
However, considering the Number Of
commandments that are broken, it is
equally dangerous to be dead.-L,uis-
vile Courier-IOurnai.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
HAIAAR' BAZAAR,

The Priscilla Society of the Presby-
tcran church will hold its annual
bazaar at Settles hal! on Tuesday
evcni %. December 18th. They will
have ii tine line Of articles suitable for
Christmas presents for sale. Every
budy juVit1d
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05

Carrier pigeons, in calm weather,
can travel at a speed of 1900 yards
minute. With brisk wind prevailing
and blowing in the direction of its
flight a pigeon has been known to
make 1900 yards in q minute.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
NOTICE.

Twill pay reward Of ten dollars
for information leading To he cOnvic-
uion OF any one trespassiug upon my
lands. either by cutting timber or
mining ore, in Washington County.
sections i and ). township IS. range ,
n. WILLIS J. POWELL, Sr.
st. Louis. No.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
Pray for Others.

Unless we pray for others, we are
lacking in that spirit in which alone
we can pray hopefully for ourselves,
and We are living in neglect of a prime
duty to Gods dear ones who need and
deserve our prayers
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05

In Pennsylvania the other day 70
people celebrated the thirteenth birth
day OF a horse. At any rate, that is
an Improvement on the Newport dog
and monkey society events.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05

NOTICE TO OUR CUSIOME ERS.
We are pleased To announce that
Fo!ey's Honey and Tar for cnnghs,
colds aud lung trouble Is not ailect"d
by the Natiouai Pure Food and Drag
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recotnHiend 1T
as safe remedyfor children and adults.
City Drug Store.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
A CamDer.

A friend of mine had an unexpected
rebuff after sharing his umbrella along
Piccadilly with a strange lady. And
when may | have the pleasure OF see
ing you again." he asked. On the
next rainy day, sir" she replied.--Tar-
tar
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
OVer-F afioue,

The extraordinary activity of little
children makes it eHtreU.ely necessary
that they should nave frequent periods
OF lest. The ordin3ry lie-.iown after
the morning outing is not enough.
Care should be taken that quiet games
follow noisy ones
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
Durability of Timber.

The durability OF timber kept in alb
solutely dry situations is almost un
limited. The wood in the roof of
Westminster hall rs more than 450
years Old.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
Ieuou Cookies.

To two cups sour cream add two
cups sugar and one teaspoon soda.
Flavor with lemon or carAway seed.
or both add flour enough TO thicken,
roll thin and bake in a quick oven.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
P;,psr MaIinG in Norway.

About $4,000 tons of paper are an
nuaily turned out at Skien, Norway
The 1aborers. / 900 in number, receive
only 10 cents TO S1.10 per day.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05

Have YOU taken notice OF our offer
to send you the Journal and the Twice
a-Week Globe-Democrat for whole
wear for only SL50 This offer will
not last long and you should avail
yourself Of it promptly il you are not
sisesxa7 xaescYts7ees 70 these- pA1etAt
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
Rice "A Stable Diet.

OF the worlds population only one
third use bread as daily article OF
food. Nearly one-half of the people
Of the world subsist chiefly on rice.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05
BIRTHS.

Tn Wednesday, Nov. 2sth. to Mr.
Mrs. Frank Osgood, soa.
On Thursday. NV. 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward But. u son.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-05

Mr.. Albert Carr OF Caledonia visit
ed relatives here last week.