davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-11-29
Teachers Examination.

Tine Highland County Board of School Ex-
amlners hereby gives notice that examina-
tiops OF applicants for certificates will take
place In the Washington School Building
Hillsboro, on the first Saturday OF each
month
the third Saturday of April and on the sec
ond Saturday of May.
Examinations for High School and Special
Certificates will he held on the first Saturday
of September. December. March and June.
As prescribed by law, the fees for Teachers
examination will be 80 cents, while the Pat
terson examination no fee is charged.
r. p. TIoE. Pres,
ii. Il. GALLIETT,
ID. T. HIsER, Clerk.
Board of Examiners
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-23
TOWN DIRECTORY.



PRESIDENT o. cOUscl-H r.. Harrov
Town COUNCIL pV Committee
Finane' II. y. Wall. r. =. Barrov ~
Anderson. ". T.
oniinanee-H. p. Wall. Walker Scott. "
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Scot T "1kcf
csnotay w. c. Falwcll r. Z. Eram..r.
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slf. "--
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--Fire-W. 7. Doync, Waller Scott. S. W w..
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Poor-E. L. Fnmbcrt ". p. Anderso, n p
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wat.r-II. F.. Barrow. W. C. Fallven n
VAL. H.
safet Waller Scott. f. T.. Eramicr, " n
DuWil. " y
Town Clcrk-Ios. f. Garland.
Town TrcasurI-S w. paulatt IT,
Commissioner If Hcfenue-P H. C. Rec
flown scucart-k 4. ID. Miller.
Police icslc fogla. =. ID. L|pscornb and I q
3 b. . T.
Chir' Fire Dcna'ffert-C. - gobssoa.
1unff g. oI J. s.. Hart
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-23
Sin Must Needs Be Forgiven.

Man must be forgiven or else he
will be lost If there is such a thing
as sin in the world, then there is such
a thing as punishment and condemna.
ton for sin. II there be no sin. then
we need have no worry with regard
to the thought of punishment. Jesus
Christ taught very definitely that sin
was real. and If unforgiven was the
means Of bringing down wrath upon
the head Of the sinner. He said to the
unrepentant Jews: IF ye die in your
sins, where | am We cannot come" We
must deal definitely with God about It.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-23
Forgiveness Through Christ

There remains just one other way
of forgiveness. and that is the true
way. There is sin, and there is pun
ishment and condemnation for sin.
But God has laid all our sins on Christ.
who bore them in His own body on the
tree. Forgiveness then IS by faith in
the redeeming sacrifice Of Christ. We
have forgiveness through His shed
blood. Here is law and love combined
thus allowing God TO be Just and the
justifier Of the sinner who believes in
Jesus.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-23
NAV NoIf0Ik@Westsr
$3.50 Schedule in Effect
DlnorllLor 2 fang
LEAVE FARMvILLE DAILY

LEAVE FARMvILIE DAILY.
NORTH AND EAST.
No. lG. No. 8. No. l.
4.87 a. m. 1919 a. m. 5s32 .. m
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. Is. No. 5. No. 3.
1898 a. m. 3.23 p. m. 1873 .. n.
No. l5.-For Roanoke. Bristol. Bluefeld. Colun-
bus and principal statona Slsepen .
Bristol and Roanoke 10 Columbus Cafe
car connects al East Radford with through
sleepors FOR New Orleans and hemphA
Dining car
No. 3.-For Roanoke. East Radford, Bristol
Parlor car % Roanoke. sleeper 10 Knox
Vile Pullman sleeper Roanoke 10 Colunr
bus. Bluefed % Cincinnati cafe car
No. 5.-FOT Lynchburg. Roanoke and inteiueo-
late stations.
No. l6.-For Petersburg Richmond. Norfolk
Pullman sleeper 70 Richmond and Nor
folk.
No. 4-For Petersburg. Norfolk Richmond and
intermediate stations. Pullman parioreH
20 Norfolk.
No. 6.-Locai for Petersburg and Richmond. Con
nects at Petersburg for Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-23

Copyright. l,05 by Joseph b Bowios)
Golden Text: "The Son Of Man
hath power on earth to forgive sins"
Mark 2:10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
WANT TO START WAR.
Junta Said to Be Collecting Funds for
Revolution.

Junta Said to Be Collecting Funds for
a Revolution.
NEW ORLEANS September 5.-The ex-
istence of an alleged junta, which Is said
to be collecting funds and supplies for a
revolution to be started simultaneously
about November in the five Central Amerf-
can republics-Costa Rica, Honduras, Sal
vador, Nicaragua and Guatemala-was an
nounced here today. Don Angel Urgatel.
who. says he is a cousin of Policarpo Bo-
nilla, brother of the president Of Honduras,
said in an interview:
IT am informed that there Is to be a
general uprising In the five republics. My
mission is to collect funds for revolution
in Honduras, where Policarpo Bonilla, my
cousin, will lead the insurgent forces The
people of the five republics in Central Amer
lea are all dissatisfied with their rulers"
Urgatel added that he believes an at
tempt at revolution in Salvador will be a
failure, but that he hopes for success in
the other republics. Urgatel came here a
few days ago from Mobile and in the hotel
at which he is stopping there have since
been several conferences of men from
have the reports about such junta be-
come that Tobias Unigia, who was tempo
arily exiled from Costa Rica about a year
ago after being defeated as a candidate
for president, today took occasion to deny
publicly that he has any connection with
the alleged revolutionary movement His
name had been connected with the reports
because he is on the point Of going to Blue
fields, Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
CARMEN STRIKE OFF.
President Calhoun Will Take All the
Men Back.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, September g.
The strike Of the carmen on the United
railroads, which have been completely tied
up since August 26. was practically ended
last night, when, at mass meeting, the
carmen voted to return to work and sub
NIT the question of wages and hours to the
committee Of arbitration. 1t is proposed
that this action will include not only the
arbitration Of differences between the car
men and the company, but also those Of
the linemen, electricians, hremen and con-
struction workers now on strike. The reso-
luton adopted by the union provides that
the matter first be submitted to the strike
committee Of the seven affiliated unions Of
employees on the United railroads for rati-
fication, but no opposition is expected, and
it is believed that the strike of the carmen,
as well as those Of other unions, will be
formally declared of today
The action Of the carmen was practically
forced by their national organization and
is a complete backdown from the position
taken at mass meeting several days ago.
The ending of the strike is virtually
victory for President Calhoun, who has
taken the stand from the first that he
would not treat with the carmen or arbi-
trate until they returned to work Presi-
dent Calhoun said last night that he would
take all the carmen back and could also
use all the men he has imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
PANIC FOLLOWS ACCIDENT.
One Killed and Five Injured by Col
lapse of Bridge.

ROANOKE. Va, September 5.-One ne
gro was instantly killed and five white peo-
pie more or less seriously injured by the
collapse of street railway bridge over
Tinker creek, between Roanoke and Vim
ton, today. The dead: Charles Cuff, a
negro. The injured: Charles Parker, arm
crushed and afterward amputated: P. b.
Lane, wrist cut and head bruised; Frank
Bell, head badly cut; Fred Long, arm
broken, and Mrs. w. d. Prince, all Of Vim
ton, arm broken. The car was coming
from Vinton to Roanoke, and was carry
ing about hundred passengers. On the
east side of the bridge the motorman
stopped his car to allow several persons to
get on board, and had barely started again
and was about the middle of the bridge
when it collapsed, dropping the crowded
car backward into creek. fifteen feet be-
low. Cuff was instantly killed. A panic
followed the crash, and Conductor Trout
fought the passengers to keep them from
trampling each other, and probably saved
number of lives by his determined ef-
forts. The bridge was considered one Of
the best on the system, and no cause is
known for its collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
DoWIE ANSWERS ACCUSERS.
He Replies Categorically to Many
Statements Made Against Him.

CHICAGO, September 5.-In a long state
ment issued from Shiloh House at Zion City
yesterday John Alexander Dowie replied
categorically to charges of immortality, ex-
travagance, Misrepresentation, misuse of in
vestments and polygamOus teachings made
against him by Wilbur Glenn Voliva. who
deposed him from authority and usurped
his place as leader.
Replying to the charge of immortality,
Dowie declared that he had demanded Of
Voliva- time and time again that the charges
which Voliva made against his moral con-
duct be made public, and that each time
Voliva had refused to comply
Before God and man, say am without
taint upon my personal purity he assert
ed. IF there is aught to the contrary, let
them stand forth and prove it,"
The charge of polygamous teaching, in
the face of his public teachings for years
and his printed addresses, he declared to be
absurd and foolish.
Answering the charge OF extravaganza,
Dowie said: THE general overseer and
first apostle of the Christian Catholic
Church in Zion must necessarily, in his rep
resentative capacity, use more funds than
a private individual in Zion. To say that
l have made willful and extravagant
use of money in connection with my private
affairs can only proceed from a petty, en-
vious and malicious spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
HUGHES WON'T TALK
BACK FROM EUROPE, BUT MON
CoMMITTAL ON POLITICS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 5.-Charles E.
Hughes. who was chief inquisitor Of the
last legislative committee. which brought
about so many reforms in the conduct of
the big life insurance companies of this
state. returned to New York today on the
Cunard liner Caronia with his son, Charles
trip in Europe
Mr.. Hughes was himself the subject Of q
searching inquisition on board the liner.
while the vessel was steaming up from
quarantine to her pier. The object Of the
inquiry. which was conducted by a dozen
newspaper men, was to get Mr.. Hughes to
say something that would indicate whether
tr not he could be induced to accept the
republican nomination for governor. After
he had been questioned for more than half
an hour it was realized that he had said
nothing that could be taken to mean either
that he was or was not a candidate.
will you accept the nomination for gov
ernor by the next republican state conven-
tion?" was the first question asked Of Mr.
Hughes.
Are you authorized to tender me the
nomination. said Mr.. Hughes laughingiy.
with a rising infection. We'll, seriously.
I have decided that shall not discuss pol
itics." Mr.. Hughes continued.
Republican State Chairman Odell has
assured many Of the politicians that you
would accept the nomination"
Il have not assured anybody that either
would or would not accept the nomination
nor have I been asked to give any assur-
ances that I would become candidate for
governor
Are you aware that certain republicans
are circulating rumors to the effect that
President Roosevelt would like to see you
nominated for governor"
IT'S news to me- said Mr.. Hughes. as
though the rumor were not displeasing.
do you think there will be three tickets
in the field this fall?' -
II don't know; I'm not back in town YET"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
THAT SEA STORM.
West Indian Hurricane Heading for
Southern Coast.

Additional information was received today
by the weather bureau officials concerning
the West Indian hurricane, which is said to
be disporting itself in the Caribbean and
threatening to strike the south Atlantic
coast. Referring to the storm this after
noon Prof. Edward B. Garriott said 1t might
reach the coast in the vicinity of Jackson
vile or Savannah by Thursday night or
Friday morning. The storm is still at sea,
but is heading for the south coast direct, ac-
cording to the best telegraphic advices the
weather bureau can secure.
The fact that the hurricane is raging over
the ocean and has not yet struck any land
makes predictions concerning its force and
direction rather difficult. The best informa-
ton obtainable, however, indicates that the
storm is headed direct for the southern sea-
coast. Prof Garriott says no marked
change in the weather is indicated for this
locality for the next thirty-six hours and
that conditions will remain cloudy and cool
during that period at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
SEIZURE OF THE ALOAH.
Ambassador Thompson Instructed t.
Look Into the Facts.

The State Department today cabled to
Ambassador Thompson at the City of Mex
leo to look into the facts connected with
the recent seizure by the Mexican gunboat
Progresso Of the American fishing smack
Aloah, near the coast of Yucatan. The
department this morning received a tele-
gram from Manager Mum Of the Gulf
Fisheries Company, with headquarters at
Galveston. giving a statement of facts cor
responding precisely with the report in the
press dispatches. which were in substance
to the effect that the smack was not fish
ing within forbidden waters. but became
becalmed and drifted within a marine
league Of the Mexican shore. II that is a
true statement, the State Department Off
cials say. the case is certainly one call
ing for leniency by the Mexican officials,
and it simply remains for Mr.. Thompson to
obtain an official report upon the case from
the United States consul at Marida, the
nearest of the State Department officials
to the scene of the seizure: and then make
proper Representations to the Mexican gov
ernment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
MARQUETTE FLYER WRECKED.
Two Tramps Killed and Others More
or Less Injured.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. September g.
special to the Evening Press from
Traverse City says:
Pere Marquette train No. 8. generally
known as the flyer" struck passenger
train No. 10 at Wallin at II o'clock last
night. The flyer is said to have been run
ming ahead of time. No. 10 was just back
ing into the siding when the flyer struck.
Two tramps, names unknown. will die;
Conductor Wilson had a leg and arm
broken and four women were more or less
seriously injured. Both engines were badly
smashed.
One of the tramps. Otto Wilford. No. 1144
Fulton street. New York. died soon after
being removed from the wreck.
Among the injured are:
Mrs. c. E. Vivian, Chicago. seriously.
Engineer McRoberts, Grand Rapids seri-
ously
Edward Cairns, Ann Arbor, right hand
cut off, left leg crushed
The two tramps were riding between the
tender and baggage car and were badly
crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
Senator KNOX Arrives.

NEW YORK, September 5.-United States
Senator P. C. Knox of Pennsylvania ar
rived here from Europe on the steamer
Oceanic.
Senator Knox said he had seen the re-
ports of w. j. Bryan's speech at Madison
Square Garden When asked for his opinion
on Mr.. Bryan's advocacy of government
ownership OF railroads the senator said; e.
mouth and put his foot in 1t. l have a
great desire to see the full effect of Mr..
Bryan's speech on the American people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid Presented
at st. Margaret's Church.

LONDON, September 5.-Ambassador Reid
and Mrs. Reid, Secretary Carter OF the
American embassy and a full representation
Of the diplomatic corps today attended a
memorial service for the late Lady Camp
-Bannerman. wife of the premier. held
at st. Margarets Church. Westminster, ST.
multaneousiy with the funeral at Belmont
Castle. Meigle near Perth, Scotland. Most
of the cabinet ministers as well as represen-
tatives of the king and queen were present
at the graveside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05

Special Cablegram to The Star.
COLOGNE, September b.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Cologne Gazette
states that the cabinet lately had under
discussion a proposition to convene the
duma at an earlier date than February Of
next year. Premier Stolypin afterward ,e
meeting.
Will Exact Vengeance.
SEVASTOPOL, September 5.-In answer
to the publication Of notice from the ter
rorists that sentence of death had been
Imposed on Colonel Dumbadze. commander
of rifle regiment here. the officers OF that
corps In an open letter have announced
that in case of an attack being made on the
colonel they will exact vengeance on the
leaders of the progressive parties.
1t is now supposed that the three cannons
which disappeared last week from tor
pedo boat under repair here were stolen by
revolutionists.
Admiral Skrydloff, commander of the
Black Sea fleet and the military commander
here gre very apprehensive, both regarding
the attitude Of the sailors of the fleet and
the garrison Of the fortress. The annual
cruise of the training squadron, as wen as
the regular fleet maneuvers, have been
abandoned. The warships will only make
short trips to sea, scarcely venturing be-
yond the range of the guns Of the forts.
The military patrols in the city have been
withdrawn inside the walls Of the forts,
the governor announcing that the men are
needed for their regular military training,
but 1t Is said that the step is due to the
fear that the soldiers will be corrupted If
they are allowed to be in contact with the
masses. The merchants of this city have
practically been thrown on their own re-
sources in the matter Of protection from
lawlessness. The governor, at recent
meeting of merchants, advised them to or
ganiZe their own guard for the protection
Of property, as soldiers could no longer be
spared for police duty. and as the mu-
nicipality is bankrupt and unable to main
tain efficient protection.
The Jews, who are In chronic state OF
terror, interpreted the withdrawal of the
troops as evidence that the mob was to be
let loose on them, and they were RESPONSE
BILE for the alarmist reports that anti-Jew-
ish outbreaks were imminent, which reach
ed the outside world.
Jews to 90 to School.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 5-The
council Of ministers has sanctioned the
plan permitting the Jews to open elemen-
tary and secondary schools under the same
conditions as people of other creeds.
An Executive Trial.
CRoNsTADT. September 5.-The trial of
200 participants in the recent mutinous out
break including M. Onipko, one Of the
peasant leaders in the late parliament, and
fifty other civilians, began here today behind
closed doors. There are over a thousand
witnesses, and therefore the proceedings are
expected to be protracted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Fred C. Schaefer of 326 LIST street
northeast has gone to Atlantic City for a
short stay.
Dr. Harry HURT has returned to the city
after an extended vacation On the Eastern
Shore of Maryland
Clarence Deringer, who has been visiting
London England, has returned. He stop
ped on his way home at Lake Thun, Switz-
erland. and Is now near Raven Hill, Pa,
for the fair season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
Herman oelrichs' Funeral.

NEW YORK. September 5.-Herman Oel-
richs, New York agent of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company, who died
on Saturday at sea while returning to this
country, was buried today.
Religious services were held in the Oel-
richs home, / East 57th street, Rev. DR..
Morgan DIX of Trinity Church ofticiated.
About fifty of Mr.. Oelrichs' business and
social friends, besides the relatives, attend
ed the services. Interment was in Wood
lawn cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
ALL QUIET AT OYSTER BAY.
Representative Littauer Lunches With
the President to Talk Politics.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, September 5.-Rep-
resentative Lucius N. Lttauer of Glovers-
Vile, N. Y, was the luncheon guest Of
President Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill to-
day. Mr.. Littauer said he was complying
with a request of the President, made three
weeks ago. to lunch with him. He said
that New York and congressional politics
would be the subject of discussion at the
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
WRECK ON THE B. AND O.
Two Persons Said to Have Been Killed
in the Accident.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, September 5.-Re-
ports have been received here OF big
freight wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad near st. Johns Run. 1t is said
two persons have been killed and others
injured and that an engine and a number
Of cars are in the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
Rice Famine Worse.
ablegram to The Star.

EpeciaI CabIegrnm TO The Star.
CALCUTTA. September 5.-The rice
famine in the northern provinces of India
is becoming worse, and is extending to-
ward Bengal Prices are abnormal and
crowds are looting the shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
CAR MAY CALL
DUMA VERY SOON
Premier StoIypin Favors Earlier
Meeting Than February.
ANXIOUS AB0UTTHE SAILORS
Admiral Skrydloff Apprehensive Over
Their Attitude.
JEWS ARE IN CHRONIC TERROR
Withdrawal Of Troops Taken to Mean
the Mobs Will Be Let Loose
Admiral Skrydloff Apprehensive Over
Their Attitude.
EWs ARE IN CHRONIC TERROR

Advices from Russia state that the
duma may be convoked earlier than
February. 1t is threatened that
vengeance will be exacted if harm
comes to Col. Dumbadze. Mer-
chants must now protect themselves.
The Jews will be permitted to open
elementary and secondary schools
under the same conditions as people
of other creeds.
The trials of the 200 alleged mu-
tineers are being held at Cronstadt
behind closed doors. All over the
Russian dominion a canopy of in
fanny and suffering hangs like a
pail of death and the future is al
most hopeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
THE PURITAN RETURNING.
Monitor to Be Restored to the Distric
Naval Battalion.

The Navy Department is informed that
the big monitor Puritan. which took part in
the naval review. left Oyster Bay yester-
day for this city, where she will be re-
stored to the naval battalion of the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05

Paul Mclean Disbursing Officer.
The jamestown commission has appointed
Paul Mclean disbursing officer of the
money appropriated for the exposition. anu
he Is to receive a salary Of 5000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
Weather.

Fair and warmer tonight
and tomorrow.