davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 LESSON
JrsUs RISEN FhOM THE DEAD.

JESUS RISEN FROM THE DEAD.
 When the facile pen of Charles Dick ems dropped from his hand in the l midst of the writing of his Mystery of Edwin Brood" a sensation or re- gret was felt by this admirers that he had left a story half told. Had the eyangelists laid down their pens before narrating the resurrection, 1t would not have been a passing sensation of regret. but the universal human hearts would have beeR torn asunder between faith and doubt. There Is so much upon the sacred page to indicate Di- vinIty, but the glorious seal to 1t would be lacking. The unfinished Mystery ot Jesus Christ would have plunged eacn succeeding generation of readers into grief and despair. The lament of tne disciples on the way to EmInaus would have been the worlds refrain: We thought 1t had been He who should have redeemed us But how can an un' risen Savior saver" +" with joy and confidence we turn then to the fourfold narrative ok the resurrection. No unfinished mystery Is here. That last event essential to inc symmetry of the Divine Person IS inid with ineontestable truth Each evangelist, from his own point of view, narrates the sublime event independ- NAHN others supply. Each gives some mic nor touch caught upon tho sensitive plate of his own individuality. So from the four pencils groweth the ever living picture of tha soul--the rising Christ! From the four gospels the eircumstantial evidencea Of the resur- rection of Jesus may be gieaned and arranged as follows:
 [: Reality of Jesus Death.
 
 n1 Discipline of Roman soldiers.
 f2) Malice of enemies
 fa) Conturion's report
 H6nee the Feappearance of Jesus not the result of recovery from swoon. II, Jesus' Tomb Empty of Third Day.
 Fact Admitted by friend and foe. Mistake irnpossipie;, one body oniy in tomb.
 (i) Body not taken by enemies.
 No object in removing t, or could have refuted story of resurrsotiou ny
 Proved by their transpar"at in.
 ta) Because of discipline of Ko- man soldiers.
 (b( Because of position of grave cloths.
 / O. D. D.-christ arose of Hts avn will and power.
 No event of human history is more completely verified, more incOntesta- ably authenticated, than the resur- rection of Jesus from the tomb of Jo- | seph of Arimathea, in the garden near to Cavalry. If that circumstance. as related by the evangellsts can be impeaehed. then any page of history car be lmpeaehed by the same methods
 Tn this cireumstantial narrative-l full of incidents that at first glance seem trivial. but soon appear each in its proper place---an trrefragable link in the lnightest chain of evidence ever forged, 1t is as if one hears the Mas ter's voice to His doubling disciples In each generation: Reach hithUr thy finger, and behold My hands, and reach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15
md has forced the price at oil down to

and has forced the price ef oil down to % cents a berrel.
 Only 5O.000 barrels Q day are being produced, he said. whereas, 300.000 bar vels a day could be obtained should the field be worked to it's normal capacity. The secretary said he was doing what 1 he could to encourage the independent producers, but that the only possible chance of success would be asi Indepep- dent lines. There was proposition on foot. the secretary said, to pipe natural gas from the 0sage nation to St. Louis where the oompahy proposed to reduce the price of gas from s5 to s5 cents per thousand. The sesretaTy said he had refused to approve thIs plan un less the price paid the Indians for gas we'll lenses should be placed on a more equitable basis, -3 s
 The consTnittae adjourned until Tues- day next. when Director Waleott of the geological survey, will estimate tho value of the coal lands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15
WaItinr on ReIRInnaL

Washington. Dec. l4-From an off, cial source 1t was learned today that the delay in calling a conference of the powers signatory to the Berlin treaty to consider abuses in the Congo Free State, Is due to a desire to await the outcome of the discussion of the ques- tIon in the Belgian Parliament. The extent to which this government will act, 1t is said. depends considerably up- on the fate of the Lodge resolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15
EXCEEDS CONTRACT SPEED.
New BattIeshiD E<nBHas Makes Good Ca
 FiuA styie.

Boston, Dec. 14,--without being ex- erted to It's utmost. the new battleshlp Kansas slightly eSceeded her contract speed of eighteen knots an hour on her four hours trial run today. attaining an average speed of 1S.09.6 knots for the four hours. The propellers averaged i2t.31S revolutions per minute
 While weather conditions were not ideal. they were favorable as tho wind was from a friendly quarter TOmor- row morning the Kansas will start on her twenty-four hours endurance test, finishing near the Delaware Cape, after which she will proceed to the yards of her builders at Camden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15
reIenrnm From IenrIer.

Rome, Dec. 14.-The pope this morning received cablegram from Archbishop Farley of New -ork. set ting forth the sender's warmest sym pathy in the churchs present trials.
 The Osservatore Romano this even ing published an article on the circular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The friends of Mrs X sallies Flynt will regret to learn that she is quite Ill at her home, 727 Monroe Street.
 # A at Mir. and Mrs. Edward ]. Wiley of Chicago, formerly of Montgomery, are in the city to spend tife Holidays.
 Ss Ss C
 Mrs. W. R. Nelson of Selma, Is vis- Hing fhe city. .n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15

l hitatFE thy Hah0t tHlu kuFuSI iL lNIO My
 side. and be not faithless. but believ- I ing"
 Key and AnaIynin.
 |. If Christ had not risen: Seal to fIil Divinity would be lacking. Ills story would have been unfinished Universal human heart torn between l faith and doubt.
 8. Christ is Risen!
 Twofold narrative.
 3. The irefragable chain of evidence 4. The last event essential to the sym. 1 metry of the Divine person his. torieaily verified.
 The Teacher's Lantern. l The absolute ingeniousness Of ths | apostolic company is manifest in thS woman's errand They were not part,
 of the body. What they had in theil hands was striking and material tes, 1 timony of their unfeigned openness | They came to minister to the dead, tr
 complete eHnbalmment Their perpiex.
 ity and grief at finding the tomb ap. l parehtly rined completes the evidence
 of their candor and truth.
 The evidence of the ingenouaness oi | the apostles themselves is equally strong. The women's report seemed l idle talk. They are not inclined to re.
 ceive 1t; rather the contrary. In the 1 Iiiad of woes attendant upon the cru clfxion they had forgotten Jesus as.
 surance that He would rise the thir( | day. Tf remembered, q spiritual sig
 nihcance was attached to it. Here wa no nasty and credulous @cceptance oi
 an agreeable hypothesis. ft required repeated assurances. under the greatesl
 possible variety of conditions, to estab. fish the fact of the resuFreetspn in the anOhfieei fafNdH.
 The testimony of such witnesses. siv-
 en under conditions like these. and of
 record in form, the authenticity and
 genuineness of which Is unimpeachable
 has had overwhelming weight in each generation, and as widely as ptlhlish-
 cd. s. ss9,f The resurrection of Jesus is thecon- fessed 'corner-stone of the Christian
 system. If He be not risen, it Ia built
 upon a lie; faith Is vains apostles are
 false witnesses; spiritual resurrection is an illusion; the resurrection of the body is a mockery; those who died in the false hope are annihilated.
 "Butg'--thank God for that strone and inspired adversative of the master l iogician He is PisenP' The fact re-
 mains! That. too, efter two. nailien-
 niums of criticism.
 On the diamond pivot Of that blessed conjunction "but" the whole casa swings the other way Preachins is
 the power of God:' faith Is enectualj apostles are true witnesses; the spirit
 ual resurtectiou of the soul lofroIA sin il
 assured. Christ is the first sheaf of the univeral resurrection harvest There was nothing preternatural In the personal appearance of Jesus in
 the forty days after His resurrection His countenance was not like lightning nor His raiment white as snow. He was mistaken for a gardener, and later as common traveller. There was
 sweet "humanness" in Ills words as well, He uttered Mary's name with a familiar accent. He called the disei-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15

Transportation for Advertising.
 Washington. Dec. l4:--Representa IA e tive Garret of Tennessee today intro duced a bill amendatory of the raii- road rate law, permitting publishers of newspapers and periodicals to ae-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15

Maximum tmeperaturA for day, 7t des Minimum temperature for day, St deg Average temperature for day, 62 deg. Aeeamulatsd excess since Jan, 1. 10 deg Av. relative humid for day, ss per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. I 46 32 inches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15

cept transportation from railroad companies for advertising, Ii provides that the transportation ri1il be issued at regular publie-Eates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15
T1EE WEATHER,

Daily Local Weather Report and RiveT United States UsnartEnAnt ot AsFleultare, k Weather Bureau. l Local Observation (csRtral Tima,l 1 Montgomery, Dec. i4. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

The State of Alabama, Montgomery County,
 To William L. Johnston who resides at winston Salem. North Carolina.
 You will take notice that on the aoth day of November. 1906, a certain paper In writ ing, purporting to the last will and testa- ment of William J. Johnston was filed in the Probate Court of this county by Robert the probate thereof as such will; and that the 2iEt day of December, 1906. was ap- pointed day for hearing said application. at which time you may appear and contest the same If you see proper.
 Given under my hand this 30th day of No-
 J. B. GAsToN, sat-3t. Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15

issued by M, Briand. the French min- lster of public worship. It Is an ex- planation of the semi -cfiieial note iss sued by the Vatican yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15
pr. w. B. Fleming
 Veterinarian
 OFFICE AND HOSPITAL i3-7S WashlrEtOn Phene S99
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LosT-within paved district. solid gold bracelet lnlaid with black enamel Reward if returned to Jim HaygoOd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15

eave for my daily ranEe Among the pleasant nelds or Holy writ.
 might despair.--Tennyson. tcopyFight. 1908, by the International Religious Literature Bureau. Incor- porated The Rev. Davls W. Clark. D. D.. Editor.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15
THAT COLD!

Just a moment, my friendl
 Amt you tired of "snuh1ng and Ssniffing" and blowing" and rubbing your poor nose?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-15
Key and AnnIrnln,

hither thy hand, and thrust it into My side. and be not faithless. but believ- ing"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
Raided The Joints.

The O'Grady, Hentchell and
Peltier saloons of Evans were raided
by Sheriff F'lorance and deputies the
night before July 4, and two big
dray loads Of gambling parapherualia
taken to Greeley and locked in the
county Jail.
The managers of the three places
were arraigned in court last Thurs
day, and gave bond for their appear
ance July Ii.
The Women of the Woodcratt held
their annual installation OF officers
last Friday afternoon. After their
regular meeting Il program was rem
dered and refreshments served. y
number of guests were present at
the social meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
NET WORK OF RAILS
Weld County to Be Covered By
Colorado & Southern.

Further extensions OF the Colorado
& Southern railroad through the
northern part of the state are
about to be made, articles of incor-
poration of the Colorado railroad,
Ian auxiliary OF the Colorado s.
| Southern, having been filled with
the secretary of state Friday.
Longmont, Fort Collins, New,
Windsor, and other towns in Weld,
Larimer, Boulder, Adams and
Jefferson counties will profit.
The company is incorporated for
81 900, 900, and the incorporators
and directors for the first year are
Thomas S. McMurray. F. f. Guy,
L. E. Rowland. S. G. Arscott and
f. l. Grenfell, all of Denver. The
object of the new company is to op-
crate the various branches of the
Colorado & Southern separate from
the parent road.
The articles state that the compa-
ny will operate line from Denver
by way of Lafayette and Can6eld to
Longmont; thence to Fort Collins
by the most feasible route; also q
line from Berthoud east to the COLI
nections with the last named line;
also from some point on the said
line between Longmont and Fort
Collins to New Windsor a distance
of ten miles; also line from a con-
nection with the Colorado & South
ern near Bellevue, Larimer county,
north to Owl canon, twelve miles;
also line from Fort Collins via the
town of Wellington west to Waverly,
ten miles north, up and along Box
Elder creek to the north line of
township 10, north of range 6S west.
Another line will be run from
connection with the line of the Fort
Collins Development Railway COM
panv near Plummer's spur in Lart-
mer county, east to section 10, town.
ship in Weld county, Il distance of
nine miles; and a. line from the
Colorado & Southern between Fort
Collins and Timnath. south to
Boyd's lake and thence to Loveland,
seventeen miles.
The new company will do consid-
cradle building, and will give the
Colorado & Southern network OF
lines all over northern Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

tions,' says MIR. Morey, 1T will mean
that the we will receive from SO to
sl2 for by-product which we now
get $3.50 a ton for. 1t will mean
much to the sugar beet industry and
particularly at this time"
Quantities of alcohol can be pro-
duced from the beet sugar molasses
at low cost. The removal of the gov
ernment tax On denaturalized alcohol
has opened large possibilities in the
manufacture Of alcohol for the arts
and as substitute for gasoline for
motive power 1t means new indus
try for Colorado, and there is is mill
lions in it for the sugar companies.
The Am erican Beet Sugar company
officers are as enthusiastic about the
matter as Mr.. Morey of the Great
Western company.
One Of the greatest uses for the
alcohol will be for fuel,' says an
officer of the American company.
The denaturalized product can be
used in stoves and as a substitute
for gasoline for motive power. This
will cut down the fuel bills of the
sugar factories, as it can be manu-
factured cheaply and ready market
can be found for the alcohol the
factories do not use. 1t can be
used in all kinds of stationary en-
gines.
/ -. e., is n
quantity of molasses that cannot be
used. This is now wasted, but I'M
der the new law, which will become
effective Jan. l, 1907, we will be able
to use what is now wasted and what
is now sold as molasses and make a
reasonable profit out Of it in the
shape of alcohol" Denver Post.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

off for the benefit of band concerts
or depot park. the patrons of the
excursions will have the benefit. All
the Tribune asks is that as many as
possible take advantage of the cheap
outing, and the trip will be just ex
actly as cheap as though the railroad
ran the excursion without help. The
rate Will be 81. 25 for the round trip,
Including admittance to the grounds.
The excursion will be known as
Northern Colorado Day.
The objective point of the excur-
sion which will be run Friday, July
81, will be Eldorado Springs, in South
Boulder Canon. This spot has been
selected not alone as one for the new
ness of it to the average Greeley res
lent, but for its natural fitness to
entertain large crowd. Nature
did ample in the first place to make
this the ideal picnic spot In all Colo
RADIO. People are now landed by the
cars right at the mouth of the can
on. A walk of half mile along the
creek, between two beautifully wood
ed slopes and one is in small val
ey that nature Is attempting to nil
with small trees, flowers and foliage
plants. immediately to the west of
this is narrow gateway in wall
of granite five hundred to one
thousand feet high, admits the frisky
South Boulder creek into the valley
Just mentioned. No need to go far
ther, for in this little valley one
could revel in natures beauty for
days. But still better for our pur-
pose, man has been there and made
roads, paths and trails, and many
other convenient things for picnick-
ers. a little opening in the wall of
foliage discloses tables and benches
In arbor-like hooks, Just the right
size for a family party, and private
too. except for saucv little birds or
chipmunks, that may dispute the
right to the place with grown-up
people. There are scores of such
places.
Then nature has provided hot water
springs there, that man has harness.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

ed and lsd the water into three
large battling pools, where the bot
tom is, SO riear that pin can easily
be seen in nine feet of water. Then
there are little hanging bridges of
the rolling, tumbling stream. and
a fine, large dancing pavilion, with
free music and flee dancing every
afternoon and evening.
Satiated with the restfulness of all
this. the visitor may look for some
thing more strenuous, and finds it
in many stairways and trails that
lead him into the higher realms. A
half-dozenj little observation pavilions,
built upo1 lofty crags tempt him for
a view OF the plains or surrounding
hills. These are at various heights,
but reached by easy stairways, and
no one needs go higher than his
strength vii permit. The climax
to the stair building is reached in
the ''crazYstairway," 1850 feet loL g,
which lands the visitor at the top OF
the gateWay mentioned. From
there, on fbright days he can look
across the piains for fifty lniles, anc
back into ktile mountains to snow.
Beneath HIN over 1000 feet the rivel
is dashed White by the rocks, ano
to the west he sees the beautiful
Harmon Mlls, and their roar il
brought d&tinctly to his lofty perch
1t was herS that the celebrated art
ist, after Whom the falls are name,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

found his greatest delight in paint
ing Colorado scenery.
But we should not yet tell of, the
things beyond the gateway, for that
is another story and next week we
" ill tell not only of the beautiful
falls just mentioned, but of the
many other delights to be found In
the second valley of Eldorado
Springs.
What we want you to particularly
remember is that language has
never yet done justice to Colorado
scenery and the delights of the hills.
Also remember the date of this
outing, as it will be by far the hest
of the season, and the least eNpen-
Siye.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
DISTlLLERIES SURE
SUGAR Factories to Make Denat-
urized Alcohol.

pistilleries will be built at the
sugar factories of the Great Western
Sugar company and the American
Beet Sugar company in Colorado
within the next six months. Presi-
ent c. 5. Morey of the Great West
ern Sugar company says that he has
instructed his chemist to Investigate
the possibility of securing alcohol
from molasSes, the sun crysta lied
syrup produced in the manufacture
of beet sugar.
If the tests come up to expecta-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

Lumber company has store room
twenty four by seventy-ive feet,
we'll filled with budilding and other
hardware and building material.
M. S. AdamsS& Company also has
a large store room in which they
carry heavy stock of general mer-
chandise.
The Hotel Mead" Mrs. NJ. J.
Schmaling, proprietor, is two
story building with twelve or four
teen rooms for the accommodation of
the public.
Mrs. Schmaling also runs an ex-
press between Mead and Longmont,
making two trips week.
The building to be occupied by a
drug store has just been completed
and A. J. Rose, OF Loveland. will be
proprietor of the dispensary.
The health of the community
will be looked after by DIR. J. U.
Sickenberger, and DR.. w. e. Dilling-
ham, two young, efficient physicians
who have located in the new town.
To insure the growth of the town
and guard against speculative pur-
chases, lots are sold with an agree
ment that the purchaser will build
upon the same within year from
the date of purchase. Besides those
upon which building have already
been erected, thirty sales Of lots
have been made, which guarantees
a steady growth of the town from
this time. Cross & Mead, Of Love-
land. have secured lots upon which
they will soon bui,d, for the pur-
pose of establishing. a bank In the
new town.
The foundation is already con-
structed upon which will be built
an elevator of 40, 900, bushel capacity.
by the Colorado Milling an RI evato1
company, of Denver, who have pur-
chased one-half block adjoining the
railroad track; the structure alone
to cost 5000.
AS in all new towns, the first
buildings are constructed with
the material most easily secured,
which being lumber the, first houses
Of Mead are frame, or wooden.
But with Mead, the end Of frame
business blocks is In sight. A bed
OF excellent red brick clay, excelling
that Of Loveland and LonRmont,
has been found but a short distance
from the town and already prepra-
tions are under way for the maniac
ture Of brick, and the promoters ex-
pect to burn 300, 900 nice red sand
brick before the cold weather of next
winter.
With the energy and enterprise
displayed by the present population.
surrounded and supported by rich
farming community, as it is, Mead
is destined to be, In the near future,
town of no mediocrity, compared
with other towns of Weld and ad'
joining counties. Watch, 1t, aud
see it grow
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
WILL YOU GO?
TRIBUNE READERS TO HAVE
OUTING FRIDAY, JULY ~.
Another Delightful Spot in Colo
rado Mountains to Be Thor
oughly Explored on Nor
thern Colorado Day.

Eldorado Springs. The name
suggests gold, and wealth OF all
kinds. AS matter Of fact, the
wealth of Eldorado Springs consists
of scenery and natural beauty, sup
plemented slightly by the works of
man, all of which appear frail and
puny in comparison With the crags
and cliffs that carry them.
The Tribune is going to manage
another excursion, to give Greeley
people days outing. The lowest
railroad rate possible will be secured
and instead of there being a rake
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
TOO MANY WIVES
Said to Have Led to Downfall
of Harry Webb.

Apparently..the impatience of Har.
ry Webb to wed another girl before
he had secured divorce from his
first wife has brought him into all
kinds Of trouble. and right here In
Greeley, too. Webb is trapeze
performer, now with Mexican med
icine show that has been exhibiting
at Ault, Windsor and other towns.
His new wife, to whom he was mar
ried by Justice 6. o. Stevens last
Tuesday was Miss Lenora Roberts,
a young actress. whose father Is
manager of the Mexican show and
who has also appeared on the Or
pheum stage in Denver.
Webb, or Bert Martin, as he was
called, and the young woman came
to Greeley last week Tuesday with
the avowed purpose OF being married.
They were met by City Marshal
Williams, with whom Allyn Rob-
erts, the girls step-father had com
municated by telephone from Wind
SOF. AllCT HlOIC COllSuIldJlUIl ONGl
the telephone with Roberts the
young people we're permitted to de-
part for Windsor under the escort of
a driver. Instead of going to Wind
sor, however, they drove about the
country for short time and then
returned to Greeley, secured a license
and were quickly married. Next
day Roberts came to Greeley and
swore ont complaint against Webb,
charging .bigamy. He was arrested
and spent the night in jail.
Last Thursday Mrs. Gruber, of
Denver, mother of Webb, came to
Greeley and went on his bond for
$500 for his appearance in Justice
court when wanted. 1t is claimed
that wife No. lives In Los Angeles.
Mrs. l.. b. Willard went to Eaton
last Friday for short visit with
friends.