davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20

ness the spectacle. Every eye be.
held Him. While His hands were
still extended in benediction He
was taken up"-possibly by a
convoy of angels. The chariots
OF God are twenty thousand, even
thousands of thousands. "
Again, cloud received Him out
of their sight. No ordinary cloud,
this A royal chariot of fire
awaited Him who makes the
clouds His chariot. This was the
shekina, the effulgent fame of the
Divine Presence. The glory OF
God the Father covered the re-
treating form of God the Son.
This was spectacle, the majesty
OF which shall only be equalled by
the second appearing fthe great
God and our SAVIOR
NO wonder that as the apostles
! gazed upon the ineffable scene
worshiped they burst forth into
alteration and praise. Thus they
stood long after the radiert spec
tacle had vanished. They were
rlveted to the spot. They gazed
wistfully into the heavens as if
they longed to follow their ascend
ing Lord or to see Him return.
! Jesus even in the midst of His
triumph, was tenderly mindful of
His disciples. He detached two
of the angels from His train and
dispatched them to break the spell
which held the disciples as if in
chains. How tenderly these min
lsterlng spirits, in their bright
festive garments. accomplished
their task There is Just the gen
tlest possible rebuke of this con.
tinued and wistful gazing, and
there is joined to it the delightful
and inspiring promise of Jesus
sure return in equal glory.
And now, the spell broken, the
disciples take their Sabbath day
journey from Bethany into Jerusa
lem, with great joy, praising and
blessing Cod.
The Teachers Lantern.
An old legend says St. Luke
was a painter as we'll as physi-
clan. Whether that is true or not,
he shows genuine though uncon-
scious skill in this delineation
He paints with words if not with
pigments.
Jesus talked about the things
pertaining TO the kingdom of God
/ in the last moments with His dis
ciples. The things we consider
supreme are the things we talk
in the sense Of philosophizing-
but with purpose that the end be
accomplished.
*
Christ's words are spirit and life
-"Breakers ahead starboard
hard" How meaningful such
words to Imperfect passengers.
They are spirit and life. But not
more SO than Jesus words.
i x X * *
The architect may be dead in
the crypt and the cathedral still go
on building according to his plans.
But our Master Builder ever lives
and directs His ever growing
structure.
He didno give His disciples his
'0ry, but He babe them make it.
Il
The virticle power ofreligion in
the heart measures its horizontal
power in the world.
X
The visible ascension was ueces-
sary. Those who were to preach
risen Savior must needs to know
what had become of Him. They
must know it by their physical
senses.
81
The ascension was the correlate
of the resurrection.
Photographs.
Pritchard has moved his gallery to the
RaVcnscrOft buiidinp over the silver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20

The ascension was the correlate
of the resurrection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20

Jesus talked about the things
pertaining to the kingdom of God
in the last moments with His dis
ciples. The things we consider
supreme are the things we talk
in the sense Of philosophizing-
but with a purpose that the end be
accomplished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20

Christ's words are spirit and life
breakers ahead! starboard
hard!' How meaningful such
words to Imperfect passengers.
They are spirit and life. But not
more 50 than Jesus words.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20
The Teachers Lantern.

An old legend says St. Luke
was a painter as we'll as a physi-
clan. Whether that is true or not,
he shows genuine though uncon-
scious skill in this delineation
He paints with words if not with
pigments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20

The visible ascension was ueces-
sary. Those who were to preach
a risen Savior must needs to know
what had become of Him. They
must know it by their physical
senses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20

The architect may be dead in
the crypt and the cathedral still go
on building according to his plans.
But our Master Builder ever lives
and directs His ever CROWN g
structure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-20
He did not give His disciples his
t0ry, but He babe them make it.

The virticle power ofreligion in
the heart measures its horizontal
power in the world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
PREMIUM LIST

Musical instruments.
To be exhibited by the manufacturer or agent.
No premium will be awarded in this division, but
every facility will be offered for exhibition.
Sewing and Knitting Machines
No premium will be offered in this division but
every facility will be offered for exhibition
DISCRETIONARY CLASS-L.
MRS M. HOGAN, Supt.
Belonging under this head will come specimens offs
Geology Minerology, Conchoogy, samples of cabinet
work and other mechanical arts, relics old COINS art
sketches and paintings. It is intended to create
for iuStifeS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-06
SCHOOL WORk-CLASS NJ.

MISS LETA w dITE, Oupt
All exhibits in this class must be work done by
pupils of the schools Of Stearns county. Owing to
the fact that the fair will be held early in September
the work must be done during the present summer
vacation and past year.
Any pupil of school age in or out of school, may
compete for premiums, except when restricted to
age otherwise by the person Offering the premium.
Each entry must contain the name age and grade
Of competitor, number of school district, name Of
teacher and lot number of premium for which entry
is made.
In all other particulars entries in this class will
be governed by the general rules of the fair associ
alton
All exhibits will be cared for by the superintendent
and placed in position by him, if desired. Also re-
turned to exhibitor request.
entries must be made Wednesday forenoon of
the fair.
LIST Pre-. I'd Pre-.
752-For best display of school work
for any graded school in county IS 90 81 90
753-For best display of school work
for any country school in comfy 90 2 90
BABY SHOW-cLASS N.
MRS. w. MCNEICE, Supt.
754-Best looking baby ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
755-Fattest baby. 90
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29

In all interview published in the
Nevada State Journal, Congressman
Van Duzer dcnounces the accusations
made against him "a false in every
detail and through attorneys an.
nounces that suits for libel will be
filed against his traducers of the Ne
vada partisan press. The interview
concludes with this statement: "These
suits are now in the course OF prepar-
alton and in time will not only vindi-
cate my character but c~ternally damn
the instigators of a cowardly conspir-
.acy to ruin me personally and crush
me financially. / am here to secure
damages, apology, %retraction or per-
sonal satisfaction"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29
.Locstors May Relocate.

Recently there was rendered in the
district court ut Boulder, Colo, an
important decision in the matter of
relocation of mining claims. It is
the first case OF the kind in this state,
and has an important bearing ON
mining litigation. The court held
that locators of mining claims who
have failed to do the annual assess
mtnt work prescribed by law in order
to hold title to same, have the right
to relocate. the same a. any other
party who may jump the claims after
the first location becomes void by
reason of failure to perform the nee
cessary work. The court held that
the relocation would hold good at
law, providing it vas made before the
location by the other parties after the
first location had become void,
This it seems is nc more than just,
1t does not deprive an yone from locat-
ing-the locator must, of course, ex-
ercise due diligence and locate prior
to relocation on the part OF the first
claimant.
Where districts are settling up,rap-
idly, and the ground assumes value of
an increasing character, no man is
likely to allow his work to fail-if go,
he takes the chance Of losing his prop
erty, for, while he may have the right
to relocate, his negligence in the first
instance will likely be repeated in
the second, and he will forfeit his
rights in the one case just as he does
in the other.-Ores and Metals.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29
New Workers On Special Pass Through.

The Golden State Limited, a special
train OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
carrying a party of wealthy New
Workers, passed through Battle Noun
tain last Saturday afternoon bound
eastward.
The train was composed of baggage,
Pullman, library and observation car
and altogether made an attractive
sight. The baggage and library cars
we're the regulation red cars OF the
Pennsylvania lines.
The party is returning east after q
trip through southern Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona and California. No
stops we're made in Nevada.
The Golden State Limited, it is
said will hereafter be a regular feature
of the Pennsylvania lines, coming
west via the Southern Pacific by way
of Ell Paso and returning over this
rotate.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29
Getting Ready for the Coming
Campaig6.

Under the heading, "Tonopah Will
Retire the Comstock," the Tonopah
Miner says: at is estimated in poll
tical circles that Supt. w. E. Sharon's
return from the Hawaiian Islands
may have some bearing on the meet
ing of the Democratic State Central
Committee at Carson on March 2lst.
However, the Comstock contingent
will hereafter have to take a back seat,
politically as we'll as mineralogioally
back to Tonopah, Goldfeld
and Bullfrog.'
This makes it look like Tonopah
intended to enter the political arena
in earnest the coming Fall. The
Miners announcement will undoubt-
ejly make the State politicians sit up
and open their eyes.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29
Were Not the Men.

Sometime during last Wednesday
night, some person or persons broke
out u pane of glass from one of the
front windows of the Horton Co.'S
store, and from q showcase that was
neal the window, the thieves took sew
eral revolvers and other articles. On
opening the store the e morning
the proprietors soon found out what
mad been going on the night before
and Immediately notified the officers
who in turn sent word along the line
of the railroad to the officers and Sat-
urday morning word was received
from the constable at Wells saying he
had arrested three men whom he
Thought might be the men wanted.
Sheriff Murphy and Constable Hin
mar went to Wells after the men and
brought them down Sunday night.
Monday they were arraigned before
Judge Limbaugh and Tor lack of nee.
essary evidence to hold them, we're
discharged from custody.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29
Shooting at Manhattan.

Three men engaged in a poker game
in Man haitian this week. One ol
them lost some cash and a $75 check
to the other two, who were partners
The victim was told that he had run
up against a "cold deck" and he stop
ped payment on check, and for 81
doing the two men gave him a severe
beating, and several hours after gave
him another aud threatened to kill
him. One of the partners saying he
would get a gun to accom- plish his
purpose. In the meantime the VIC
tim regained his feet stepping back
several PAGES, pniled a pistol and fired
three shots into the body OF one OF the
partners. The other partner vas on
his way back to the scene of the fight
with a pistol in his hand. He was
told that his partner was dead, and on
hearing the news dropped the pisto,
and run for his life.
The sympathy of the citizens OF
Manhattan is with the man who did
the shooting.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29

George Baker, foreman for Senator
Williams, the sheep baron, came
down from Austin yesterday on his
way to Argenta.
The Bee announces that the South
ern Pacific Company will spend three
and a half million dollars moderniz-
ing their shops at Sacramento. The
force will then be increased from 1900
to 5000 men.
A rich strike has been made eight
miles northeast of the old camp of
Osceola and there is u big rush to the
new discovery. When first struck the
groupings did not horn at all, but re-
turned an assay Of $8475.
Will U. Msckay, formerly Mayor OF
Carson City and foreman of the State
printing office, will return from
Washington in about three weeks.
He was appointed to a position in the
government printing Office, but says
there is no place like Nevada.
In the District Court at Winnie
mucca last Wednesday Jacob Hoffman
a native of Switzerland. was admitted
to citizenship by Judge Bonnifield.
The evidence was given by J. w.
Guthrie and Frank Random.
The Southern Pacific will stand for
nc further whiskey advertisements on
their freight cars, and a rule has been
promulgated against diat,lleries nail
ing cloth signs on the side OF cars
loaded with the stimulating concoc-
tion. This has been done for the rea-
son that the hobo fraternity along
tile route persisted in tapping the
whiskey laden cars and helping them
selves to the liquid.-Ex.
This is the time of year to rake Off
the rubbish from the lawn, garden
or door yard, plant some s%hrubbery,
trees and flowers, and in a general
way beautify your place. II you have
a house, barn or fence which looks
d~ilapidated, throw a new GOAT of paint
on and brighten up the appearance
of things. Such things 60 not cost
much to accomplish, and by doing
them you add greatly to the appear
anee of the town.
George B. Williams arrived in town
yesterday from the west, on his way
TO Argenta, at which place he will he.
gin the shearing of his sheep next
Saturday. George tells us that Fair
view, Fairfield and the other mining
camps in Churchill county are surely
great camps aud there will be q great
amoWnt of work done in the mines
this Summer. He also says that great
e~xeiSement prevails at East Gate,
Churchill. county, by a big gold strike
being made.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29
james Butter for Grand Marshal.

James Butler, the discoverer OF
Tonopah, which led to the starting of
a mining boom in Southern Nevada
overshadowing in magnitude all
others subsequent to that OF the Com
stock lode, is suggested as the right
man to be selected as Grand Marshal
of the July Golden Jubilee parade in
this city. 9he acceptance of that
honor by Mr.. Butler would be a grace
full and deserved compliment that
will be appreciated and applauded
throughout Southern Nevada mining
towns.-Va. Chronicle.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29
Owes Health, Vigor and Tone.

Herbine is a boon for sufferers from
aneamia. BY it's use the blood is quick
ly regenerated and the color becomes
normal. The dropping strength is re-
yived. The languor is diminished. New
life and happy activity results, Mrs.
Belle II. Shriel, Middlesborough, ILL.,,
writes, / have been troubled with liver
complaint and poor blood, and have
found nothing to benefit me like Her.
bine. l hope rever to be without it. l
have wished that l had known of it 10
my husbands life time.' SOC at A. D,
Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29
New Town on hazeu Cutoff.

The new town of Nina, in Esmer-
aida county, on the Hazen cutoff, rs
Ill mikes by rail from Sparks. 1t has
a round house and is the junction of
three railroad branches, one running
to Tonopah, one to Keeler and the
Southern Pacific main line. It has a
population ranging anywhere from
800 to 600. From six to eight miles
east aud from six to eight miles vest
are the mountains in which rich min
erals are found, known as Nina dis
trict. In these mountains are found
gold, silver, copper and lead.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29

The hills around Battle Mountain
wall be alive with prospectors, just as
soon as the weather settles, then look
out for strikes. No richer mineral
lied country lies out OF doors than
the district lying adjacent to this
community. We have copper, lead,
gold and silver. We challenge CON-
.parison.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29

Seven Troughs, is the name OF a
new mining camp situated about 80
miles west of Lovelock. Gold to the
value of $1,000 per ton is in sight and
in some places values are higher.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that hereafter
all persons removing rubbish from m
and around their premises must convey
same outside of the town limits.
FL. r. LEMAIRE,
County Commissioners.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29

A. j. Schell killed q rattlesnake in
Pleasant Valley, Humboldt county,
Tuesday, the reptile having six rattles
and a button.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29

Services in the NJ. 4. Church next
Sunday as follows:
Morning service at IL II. m ; Sun
day school at 2:30 p. M; Evening
service at 1880 p. m. i
Subject evening service: "A Strange
Mystery Explained"
G. H. BARRETT, Pastor.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29
Spring Has Come.

Spring has come, not the Spring OF
glorious sunshine, budding flowers
and singing birds OF balmy southland;
but the spring of the mountains. We
may look for storms yet to come,
storms of short duration and every
day see the piles of snew gradually
growing smaller. Spring has come to
Battle Mountain and with it comes
the rumors, the stories and the facts
of a greater camp. Spring has come
and with it comes the rush, the strife
and the making OF Lander's great
mining camp.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29

Tho Nevada Central Railroad leaves Battle
Mountain Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at 80 a. m. returning Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday.
The auto car leaves Battle Mountain Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 20 a. M. re-
turning Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday.
). g. MOORE. Agent
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-03-29
T. TIME CARD I

The following table gives the arrival and
ieparture of passenger trains at Battle
Mountain.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-15
Excursion to Colfax.

The Gentry Brothers Famous Shows
for the first time since they have been
united, will exhibit in Colfax on Thurs
day, Sept. Goth. The Gentry Brothers
have always had number of different
shows touring the country until this Sc; :
son, when the management consolidated
them, which makes them the largest
trained animal shows in the world The
Gentry Brothers have always been noted
for.the fine horses and ponies with their
shows. but the horses both big and little
with this seasons organization, far sur
passes ANYTHING ever seen with tented
amusement enterprise in this country.
There are over two hundred trained
horses, beside elephants. lamas, sacred
cattle, dogs, monkeys, and even hogs and
sheep. Not only will there be many
new animal acts, but circus programme
of the highest class has been added.
The Flying Lorettas, famous all over the
world for their daring mid-air somer-
saults and leaps; the Okabe troupe OF
Japanese artists, iugglers. acrobats, and
posturers; the daring Darrows, Aus
tralia's greatest gymnasts, are few OF
the principal acts. a street parade OF a
novel nature. which has been argument
ed by the addition of over twenty Eew
tableau wagons and cages will index tie
man, attractions of the performance
The parade will leave the STOW grounds
at 10 o'clock prompt and will make a toul
CT the principal business streets.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-15
In Memory of Ray Wardlow.

Ray Wardlow, born Nov. 30. 1905, died
Sept. Z, 1908, aged 9 months and 8 days.
Little RAYS suffering and illness was
Of short duration. He was taken sick at
an early hour Thursday morning, Sept
9th, and died Friday morning just as the
eastern horizon began to shed its rays OF
hight over mother earth, and the death
angel seemed to have rode into the home
OF little Ray on one of those rays just
peeping up from behind the eastern hill
tops. and gently reached down into that
little white bed and whispered softly and
divinely. and said. "Come go with me to
the flower garden Of Gods eternal para
disc. 1t is so beautiful and lovely; no
pain or death or sorrow there" And
little Ray sweetly aud quietly obeyed the
summons. closed his eyes, hushed his
cooling voice, took the wings of an angel.
and, 10 company with the innumerable
host of heaven, waited out on the morn
ing breezes to that city not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens. His stag
on earth was short, yet his little life was
full of childish acts and heavenly sun
shine that shall live with US forever.
1t was my pleasure to baptIse little
Ray about one month prior to his death
and on this particular occasion his little
soul seemed to be flooded with heavenly
sunlight. All that skilled physician
and true, tender and loving father anc
mother and kindred could o. was done
to prolong his sweet little life and t
alleviate his suffering. but that dreaded
destroyer, congestion. had claimed biu
as victim. Oh, if that true and almos
heart broken mother, or the devoted ant
loving father, could have stopped dowl
and gathered little Ray up in their arm
and leaped the grave, they wonld hav
done it. But, cheer up. Bro. Felix, ant
lift up your sad, broken heart, Siste
Lula, the Master had need of your littl,
tender bud. He is just another fiowe
needed In heaven. and little Ray was tn
brightest and prettiest in all the selec
ton. Ceeer up, grandfather, and grand
mother, he went home to be with Jesus
Cheer up, We loving kindred. we knoV
little Ray frightened your home wit
his childish cooling and never to be for
gotten smiles. BE is smiling and rejoic
ing with the angels in glory now, Will
we are left behind with broken heart
and grief almost unbearable. Do W
weep? Yes. but not as the heather weeI
We shall see him again, and where he
we shall be also. Heaven is 50 sweet
us now. We have an interest up thel
that we have never had before. Oh, ma
we go up and possess it! God help tbos
of MS who sorrow to bear our sorrow
May God help you, Brother and Siste
,Wardlow, to so live that some sweet da
in that sinless summer land you ma
meet again your precious darling Raw.
Your pastor w. j. ELLIOTT.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-09-15
Dies Suddenly, Following Two
Partners Who Were Killed.

A special to the N. 0. Picayune,
dated at Alexandria Sept. 10, says:
George F. Murphy, aged 43 years,
of Denison, Tex, died suddenly
here this afternoon, and his re-
mains were shipped tonight to his
home for interment, where his wife
and four children reside. He was,
at the time of his death, in the en-
ploy of the Dalhoff Construction
Company, Of Little Rock, Ark,
and was a member of the railroad
construction and grading firm of
O'Connell g. Smith, and lao of
their teams are now working near
Colfa1. His trip here was for the
purpose of attending to the settle
ment of the business of his late
partner and brother-in-law, Dan
O'Connell, who was killed on July
IL last near Colfax by tree being
blown over his tent, killing him
instantly. E. Pat Smith, another
one of Ms partners, was killed on
Jan. Is, fourteen miles west of
Pollock, when his head, was blown
off by dynamite while blasting
stumps in the right of way of the
Louisiana and Arkansas railroad.