davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-22
vEsssLs COLLIDE.

Cape Henry. March 22.--Thc Ger.
man steamer Gan Miguel, bound from
baltimore for Port Maria, and the
-~hconer RsInh NJ. Hayward from New
York. colltded twelve miles on here
last night The schooner Is leakins
badly and II besched ~ Lynn Haven
inlet. The San Miguel proceeded u
palssmore todav. Her mAin mast has
been carried away, the deck trim.
mings and stack are tlismantled and
. hole vas stove In the side near the
water line.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-22

Washington, March 22.-By vote
Of 17b to l5c the house adopted the
statehood rule and the speaker an
points Hamilton tMich.), Brick lIndl
and Moon tTenn.) house conferees.
Rule Adopted.
Washington, Mar. 22.-The special
rule sending the statehood bill to con
ference was brought into the house
by Dalzell, as the first business Of that
body today. Dalzela demanded the
previous question, and on a rising
vote, lls voted for il, and ia against
it. Roll call was secured on demand
OF the minority leader Williams,
A roll call resulted in ordering the
previous question. the yose began an
explanation Of the reason for the sps-
cial rule.
There was. said Dalzell but thres
ways to dispose OF the bill. One
seIi it to the committee on terrific
ries, another to ask the unanimous
consent and send it to conference, hut
41;rs mos ;u,ucccihIa Tho thir5 wa
\. go .ar.s 80 ~ h;,, - conssranca aad
~ II sSs1a snara co,,,a % - mn critic;srI
g ss 10 ' nraarIv course narsued
: Ths ssnrh,;cans VINO voted viii, ,he
,,.,,,aara4s ~ VI, aga;rs, nrdor,rg tha nr4.
, ,,;1srs n,,sst IN ws,e. y Adams Bab
oos,, panror neie Beid.
~ pau..,s..a q au,n calder
-, M r.sh,.a nsy,ason Escn
E.s. rss r,s,,-a,snr c;,,att fral !
l,.a,s. : 1,, cran,au Havss Hsrrna,,
- r,ss,, u,varhrav 1Nasb Jnres
ss' ~" Z U rarraay Knowland Ma
,y.-,an "a uarraa~r cTacban NcA,or,
% - m.s.h.,, Mo,sde,l aauda Nnr
~ Nsad,,Sm Tvndall smtth tcal).
49, 49, ,s. 49, T,r,,o,,, yUc.,ar.ra ym,rs
S' 49,. " 49, .,,..,nr,..
u,..s..s.s March - Eeds
80. 80 go, ss 49,, hr,,orc,,. sneacn
49, \. - .essr u y, m sto,ahood
= =. ~ u. sass - s,,nrortSd, nv
ev ..s...a.,s. ~ svarythtrr save
49, ss, ..a.ss.sas 80 .,hirn,ns r,ost hil,s
.ns s.s.snoVu NJ slu ras.asn. Sr1-s Il. M s,,ossir,
:. sn. r - 80 ~ hnrsa' / or~vorth,
. 49,. - ~ rr,vat. tams,v Win.
- Ul1sn 49, 49,. ~ ~ a,.rr aIsn ~,
-. s,uAus n.s ~ sar.hso. - a-av hs
w.s" ~ - sase - .r.,a - Xmer,car instead
sa'o -. - s..s : .0r .r,rcs M
- u s.,.',.s... r...r.,,.x /,
~. u. I. . s.n. usrch y -~w,l,,ams
wasn 49, .stat.hrrN coryerees
. .l,eu - ny" -. aanam~ I, ia sensts
...s, a ns~s.,. s,,s.,,rs Ar,yona and New
a..0."'''l. a."0.S" ~. -s.s ssks.,od IN I no,n,
- = . ,sss- rhs ,ag,s,a,ive apnronria.
=. ~. o'au S.m 80 ~ ,hsr tarsn m n an.
.., .'O. - r,;,,.a.,a Nm - r~,ntsa nn4 ~,
- ros'.'Un' s,..aa @ sas,, ~,,,s -. vo,s
.. - w ,, arna,,,r.rrs q tho
sa'.s' n ss~s..s nra,r.r,,v ~.
se a' 49,. y y. 49,. . ,,..,cs,
ue' 80. ~ - s..,,,s - ~ ~ - crdsr ..Ths
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-22
STATEHOOD
BILL Goes To
conference.
Another Notable Struggle in
the House Ends in the
Adoption Of Abb.
trary Rule.
Bed end Williams Distinguish Them.
selves. Foraker TyiMs 70 Get
Favorable Sena.s cemmitts..
e~>>>>~~~~~~>~>>
Especial 10 The Optic.

Especial 70 The Optic.
Washington. D. c.. March 90.
The house. BY y vote OF 175 to
1856 sent the statehood bill 10
conference, under the rule
shutting out q motion 10 concur.
Babcock predicts the bill will
be buried. II 1t comes back
. the house will, II permitted.
accept the senate amendments.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-22
s4>>>>>~>~>>>~>>

Washington, March 22.--By a VOC
Of l76 to l5c the house adopted ths
statehood rule and the speaker an
points Hamilton tMich.), Brick lInd.)
and Moon tTenn) house conferees.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-23
Deadly Serpent Bites

are as common in India as are
stomach and liver disorders with
Us. For the latter however
there is a sure remedy: Electric
Bitters; the great restora tive
medicine. of which S. A. Brown,
of Bennettsville, S. c., says:
They restored my wife to per
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-23

feet health; after years of suffer
ing with dyspepsia and chron-
ically torpid liver Electric
Bitters cure chills aud fever,
malaria, 5iliousneSs. lame back,
kidney troubles and bladder dis
orders. Sold on guarantee by
all druggists. Price SOC.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-23
Probate Court Notice.

In the Probate Court of the
County of Navajo, Territory
of Arizona
In the Matter of the Estate OF
William r Campbell, deceas
ed
Notice of Hearing Petition
Notice is hereby given that
Mrs. j. F. Mahoney has filed in
this Court a petition praying
for the Probate of the last Will
and Testament of William r.
Campbell, deceased, and that
the same will be heard on Mon
day, lhe 9th day of July, A. D.,
1906. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day. at the Court
room of said Court, in HOlbrook.
County of Navajo, Territory of
Arizona. and all persons inter
eSted in the estate of the said
deceased are notified then and
there to appear and show cause.
if any they have, why the pray
er of said petitioner should not
be granted
r. G.. SMITH.
Clerk
Dated June 18th. A. d.. 1906. 3-23
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-23
Notice..

Office of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Navajo County.
Holbrook. Arizona,
June Is, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that |
have received the Original AS
sessment Roll this date for the
year 1906. OF Navajo County,
Arizona, the same having been
completed by the Assessor of
said County, and delivered to
me according to law, and is now
held open to my inspection in
my Office
Notice is further given that
the Board of Supervisors of Ma
vaiO County will meet and sit
as d Board of Equaliza ton on
the first Monday in July in com
pliance with the requirements
of Paragraph 1861, Section 81.
Revised Statutes Of Arizona,
1901
A. f. MCALLISTER,
Clerk of the Board of Supervis-
ors, Navajo County, Arizona. 4 "a
Old newspapers for sale cheap
at this office.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-23

The MAIL, 50 the year.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-23

Old newspapers for sale cheap
at this office.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-06-23
r. c.. SMITH.

Clerk
Dated June 18th. A. d.. 1906. 1923
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10

begin this row. You threw down !,
gauntlet and you must expect your arr Slt
to be severely tested in such a fipb+ tuol
you have provoked. Don't whina d
plead the baby act, Or the STATUE "
limitations. 1 am too obscure to VI
hurt by your anger and you are w
prominent to misbehave yourselves au w,
more. I'll!
eff there's hole in a. your coat
I rede we tent it;
A chiefs among you taking notes
And faith, he'll print in
South Boston, Va, Sept. %, 1906.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
FEDERATION AND THE SONS OF
ISSACHAR.
REV. L. B. JOHNSTON, D. D.

Once in a crisis of Israels history,
(sec. 1, Chron, 12:24-32), there came
to David at Hebon certain men ito turn
the kingdom of Saul to him, accord
ing to the word of the Lord" Among
them were the sons of Issachar, "men
that had understanding of the times, to
know what Israel ought to do" So now
there is very noisy, band of would-be-
leaders, who are pushing very eagerly
and persistently to the front, am, pos
sing as par excellence, the men who un-
derstand the times enough to know
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
The Story of My Conversion.

1 was big enough and old enough -
join the church, but 1 knew 1 had not
the great qualification. 1 knew INV
father and mother wished me to ioin
but l was not going to the Lords tabIe
simply to please them. In my perplexitv
L wrote to my minister. l put it like
this: Minister, / believe on the Lord
Jesus Christ, all about Jesus, and all
the Bible says of sin and salvation and
heaven and hell. 1 believe all about
it, but 1 don't feel one bit the better
There is something wrong"
Two or three days afterwards | saw
the postman coming around. He gave
me letter, and 1 saw the postmark,
and l knew my minister's handwriting.
| will never forget reading that letter.
Dear old man! l helped bury him over
year ago. The letter read:
You will never know. unless Won
should become minister yourself. how
glad | am to get a frank, open, honest
letter from you about your spiritual con-
dltlon, even although you are evidently
all In the dark. John, you would quote
the text of Acts 16: 81 as if it read,
Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and
you will feel easier; instead of Believe
on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt
be saved God says it, Never mind
your feelings
1t was like the lifting of a curtain
for me, and 1 saw the whole spiritual
region standing in an outline bold and
clear. No great feeling even then. 1t
was case of seeing. What the eyes
are to the body, faith is to the soul.
was saved. 1 didn't shout. | took a
walk, alone. I remember that morning
saying to myself, HAS the station been
wh1tewashed?" The very dingy brick
wall, all covered with smoke and SCOT
from the engines, looked whittier. 1t
was not the walls, it was my mind that
was frightened. Because now, in the
scr1ptural sense. I knew the Lord as
mine. I didn't say anything and the
next morning l woke up, and my heart
was just like fire you had left burning
over night, and I was as cold as could
be. The devil said, Its all a hoax"
But l got grace to fight that battle. The
minister said I was not to consult my
feelings, and 1 rallied myself. HAS
Gods Word altered through the night"
No" HAS Acts 1921 altered"
No" HAS the value OF the blood OF
Jesus to blot out my sins altered"
NO" Then nothing has altered that
l am resting on, nothing but my feel
1ngs. And you don't need rest on your
feelings. You are saved by trusting the
Lord Jesus Christ.-Rev. John M'NeilL
in London Baptist.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10

what (our) Israel ought to do about
Federation (and final Organic union)
with other larger, stronger and richer
churches.
Their list of membership is not very
long, but we will not call the roll now
for that might give a color of personal
lty to some of the things that must be
said hereafter. 1t is not nv purpose.
or desire, to fit caps to any heads. but
only to make the caps and let those
wear them whom they fit. MANY mem
bers of the Synod of Virginia can recall
the quiet words with which DR.. VIM.
Brown used to preface his speeches
MT. Moderator, there are some things
that ought to be said on this subject
which nobody has yet said. 1 wish to
say them now" 1t is my purpose to ex-
anime the claim of these self appointed
leaders to be the true sons of Issachar.
to expose some weak points in their
claim, and to show some other reasons
why our Southern Church ought not to
follow their call, and I shall try to do
this without bitterness or offensive
words:
l. Look at the men themselves. Are
they large enough to fill the place they
have assumed? When Thos Jefferson
went to Paris as Benz. Franklin's sue
cessor he was asked: do you fill Mr..
Franklin's placer" He replied. ST oc-
cupy it, I cannot fill it." Our Church
would be more willing to follow these
leaders if they were only a little more
modest. 1t would be better speculation
than Standard Oil to buy some people at
others estimate and sell them at their
own. The qualifications of a real lead
er are sound judgment, strong char
acter, unselfish purposes, and a record
OF faithful self-denying and effective
work for God and the Church. Call the
roll of these would-be-leaders and see
how many of them fill the bill
There are some editors among them
who have only very lately stopped call
ing each other pet names that are not
put in the Sunday-school books. Shall
we believe what they then said about
each other and yet accept them Call or
e1ther) as good safe advisers on this most
momentous question? Were they only
Joking then, or are they joking now?
Who can tell? They seemed as dead in
earnest then as they do now. Another
strange and very significant fact is the
close alignment of nearly all these
brethren on some other questions, di-
rectly or indirectly related to the Fed
Grafton matter. Read the vote and
speeches on the Caldwell Complaint and
see how many of their names appear on
Brother Caldwell's side. They made
it test vote along the skirmish line of
the greater fight on Federation, and
some of them boosted of it as a victory
for their side" Several of them have
one time or other been pronounced adj
vocates of grave vagaries in doctrine or
practise (such as women preachers and
liberal theology, which are popular in
that Church into which they ask us
to follow them. Others of them have
oG he r.
tain wandering (pulpit) stars" which
have flashed athwart the horizon of our
Southern Church in recent years. Such
are the men who seek and claim to he
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
$50 (s)

is simply blind to the facts. Our Church
has no more devoted sons than those
who are serving her in that institution,
and few who are contributing more to
her prosperity and growth Nowhere
In the land, say with all assurance, is
a sounder theology taught, or are the
historic principles of our Church more
clearly set forth.
Is this doing "mischief?" AS one
who has some opportunity of observing
the work and the output of the Sem
mary, [ fail to see any mischief that 1t
has done, or is doing, except to the
kingdom of darkness.
Now, in all earnestness 1 ask, is an
institution to be put under suspicion,
and held up as menace to the Church,
because 1T is one in which there is CO.
operation with the Northern Presbyter-
ian Church Gin education matters?' L
appeal to the "elders, deacons, and
thoughtful laymen of the Southern
Church" to say if they are willing to
stand for this. l make bold to say that.
such is not the attitude of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, as that attitude
has, in more ways than one, been clear
ly defined. The Seminary at Louisville
is one of the recognized institutions of
our Church. The General Assembly at
Little Rock, in 1901, gave its assent
to the consolidation with Danville. Year
by year the Assembly receives and acts
upon reports from the Seminary The
last Assembly at GreenviIle commended
1t with the other schools of the proph-
cts to the love, prayers and liberality of
Gods people for whose good they live
and labor" Who, then, is a disturber
OF the Church's peace, out of harmony
with the Church's mind, and in revolt
against the Church's authority, if not
The man who casts q tIit
sion upon an institution which the
Church, through her highest court,
commends?
Our Church has, again and again, de-
clared itself in favor of cooperation
with other Presbyterian and Reformed
Churches in the different departments
of religious work. We are now cooper
ating with the Northern PRESBYTERIAN
Church and others in the conduct of
Theological schools in China, Japan and
Brazil; and no one objects to it. II
the interests of the Kingdom and the
integrity of the truth are not imperiled
by cooperation in foreign lands, how
is it possible that such peril as this
writer represents should attend a like
cooperation in our own land?
Especially is this challenge pertinent
wren the well-known fact is remember
ed that, by the articles of consolidation
adopted in Kentucky the orthodoxy of
that Seminary is more carefully guarded
than that of any of the other schools
that have mentioned.
In view of these facts, l respectfully
submit that, the paragraph which I have
quoted is an unwarranted and ungener-
GUS fling at a whole Institution. and is
distinctly inimical to the peace and
prosperity of our beloved Church.
ST IOuiS Mo
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10

Twenty-one years ago Bishop Han
nington, an English missionary, in
Darkest Africa, was murdered by an
African chief at the command of King
Mwanga. This year the son of the
tration of the conquering spirit OF
murderer was baptized into the Chris
tian faith by the son of the murdered
bishop. Was there ever a better illus
Christ?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
To the Voters:

Having been solicited by my
friends to make the race for the leg
islature in the district composed of
the counties of Crittenden and Liv-
ingston | have decided to announce
my candidacy subject to the action
of the democratic primary on No
vember 6, next. As the time is
short it will be impossible for me to
see all Of the voters and | therefore
take this method of soliciting your
votes. will see all Of you | can
and to those not acquainted with me
| will say, ask anyone who knows
me as to my record in the past, and
as to my honesty and ability to fill
the Office. | am a farmer and have
been all my life. | am a democrat
and have always been and have al
ways lent my influence to the best
interests of the democratic party.
Thanking you and hoping for your
support and influence / am yours
for the success Of the party.
j. r. FARRIs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25

,ad CLERK In Superintendent Fuqur,.
,lice. He has learned the clerical On.
dies of the office well, and all say he
has earned and merits promotion. But
this race is not popularity contest
between clerks. II is a contest be-
/ tween candidates for state superin-
! tendent, whose duties are widely diff
| ferent from those of a clerk and very
much more difficult. machine can
add column of figures. Efficient SUI
perintendents are the exception.
Evidence of Fitness.
| have taught in schools ranging
from the common school in the beech
woods to the lower classes in one Of
our leading colleges; have taught in
high school and have been an instruc-
tor in county normals.
! For more than 20 years have been
attending the State Teachers associa-
ton and in 1896 was president of that
honorable body. The published pro-
ceedings and addresses show that
was active in all movements for the
| betterment of public schools, original
ing some of them. This is particularly
true as to the agitation for normal
schools, longer school terms, better
school houses, modern equipment, etc.
AS chairman of a committee ap-
pointed by the Kentucky Educational
association. pressed upon the general
assembly divers amendments looking
to those ends and procured their pas
sage. It is not arrogating too much
to myself to say that have spent
more time before the Kentucky leg
islature IN promoting common school
legislation than any other private cit
lien. II was a labor of love on my
part, for never did | ask, and never
was paid a cent for my expenses, or
for the sacrifice Of my time that
made.
! am the author Of the plan by
which shortteIm schools were abol-
ished and wrote the amendment that
effectuated the plan. was also large
ly instrumental in bringing about
most of the other beneficial changes
that have been made in the school
laws.
II the people make me their next
state superintendent l shall devote
whatever talent and energy | have to
the great work in which are centered
the dearest interests of the children
and of the commonwealth, guarantee
ing that we shall materially lengthen
our cords and strengthen our stakes
educationally.
The statements l have made are Of
fered to the public with some temer-
ity, lest l be charged with egotism.
However, they seem necessary in or
der to show that by experience and
service have peculiar fitness for the
most honorable office the people can
bestow-the state SUPPLEMENTARY.
Respectfully.
E. A. GULLION,
Candidate for Supt. Public Instruction.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Whereas | have by deed of As
signmcnt been duly aud legally made
the Assignee Of J.. Berlin and where
as | have given bond as in such cases
required, therefore |, W. H. Clark
Assignee, now warn and notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of i. Berlin, that | will on
Wednesday, October 3lst 1906, in
my Law Office, in jenkins building
in the town of Marion Ky, receive
claims properly verified, against the
estate Of i, Berlin. | will only
consider and accept claims presented
to me on this day.
w. II. CLARK, Assignee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25

Once upon time a duck in picking
around found beautiful diamond, and
he was so proud of it that he became
very pompous and gradually tired Of
the other ducks on the farm and said:
"I've had enough of this company,
and in future intend to associate my
self only with well bred chickens"
And so, with the diamond neatly held
in his bill, he flew over into the chicken
yard. As the diamond flashed II at
tracted the attention of the handsomest
ROSTERS on the place.
"Why, dear mev' cried the rooster.
I'm glad to see you. You must GER
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
CarSVllIe Boy Served In Philippines

James y. Crawford. of Carrsyille,
Ky, was in Paducah today. on hi,
way home. He was discharged sew.
eral days ago from the hospital corp,
Of the United States army with a
SPLENDID record.
Crawford enlisted in Paducah in
1905, and was hustled off to the
Philippines. For - months as a
private of the Twelfth infantry he
waded through the guerilla war of
the islands. Coming out Of the jun.
gle campaign with a good record he
was transferred to the hospital depart.
ment where served with honor dur.
ing the remainder of his enlistment.
His purse was bulging with green
backs today and showed what a sol
der in the American army can
accomplish.
Besides big trunk of wearing APP
parel the ex-sodier brought home
between $500 and $500 in real mon.
ey.-Paducah News Democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
What others Say.

Other able school men have written
as follows:
Professor ]. T. English, Harrods
Creek, KY, a widely known teacher:
I'VE need somebody at the head of
the school system who has the knack
of doing things; of getting out of the
time-worn rut. You are unquestion-
ably the man. Your record in school
work proves it,"
y. F. Smith, formerly superinten-
dent of public instruction: Your per-
sonal qualifications and your long
training as teacher and county super
intendent well fit you for the duties
of state superintendent. Knowing
you so well, | have every confidence
that you will faithfully and ably adj
minister the affairs of the office.
Hence, will heartily give you my
support and wish you complete sue
cess"
Professor C. A. Leonard, superin-
tendent Cynthiana schools: Il houe
you will announce at once and make
thorough canvass of the state; |
shall work for you"
, Professor w. II. Bartholomew, prin-
cipal Girls High school, Louisville. "a
friend of public instruction when the
cause needed friends. Gullion merits
the honor of the superintendency.
President Jas. X. Patterson, State
College Lexington; 81 say without
reserve thet 7 know Of no man who
has done Better work than yourself"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
Human Blood Marks.

tale OF horror was told by marks of human
blood in the home of j. W. Williams, well
known merchant Of Bac, ~, lie writes Tween
W years aeo | had severe hemouhages of the
lungs, and was near death when | began taking
d. King, New Discovery. 1t completely cured
me and have remained well ever since" II
cures Ilemorrharcs, Chronic Coughs, Settled
Colds and bronchitis. and is the only known cure
for weak lungs. Every bottle guaranteed by
Woods orme Druggists, SOC and sroo Trial bot
tie free.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-25
A Most Worthy Article.

When an article has been on the market for
years and gains friends every year, it is safe to
call this medicine a worthy one. Such is Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. 1t positively cures
coughs and all pulmonary diseases. one of the
best known merchants in Mobile, Ala, says
For five years my family has not been troubled
with the winter coughs we owe this to Ballard
Horehound Syrup, ! know it has saved my
children from many sick spells" Sold by Woods
& Orme Druggists