davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-05

and will get up in the morning
wonderfully refreshed.
The pains under your shoulder
blades, in your side, in the small
of your back will vanish as if by
magic; work will become a pleas
ure to you, while blues" and
dependency will be things of
the past.
All this Rexall Mucu-Tone will
accomplish in an astonishingly
short time. 1t makes no difference
whether you are just beginning
to feel badly or whether you have
suffered for years, Mucu-Tone will
cure you.
THE HEALTH OF HER GIRLHOOD.
" For years / suffered with systemic
catarrh. had taken medicines with
out number but always in vain. Then
when | was all but physical wreck
heard of Rcxall Mucu-Tone. That was
five short weeks ago, but now am as
strong and well and healthy as any
woman. 1t IS pleasure now for me to
attend to the duties that before would
have worn me out completely. | feel
like a new woman-feel as though
had never known a day of sickness.
My husband congratulates me every
day on how well | am looking. / eat
well and sleep soundly and have gained
fifteen pounds in weight. And to think
that all my weakness and distress have
vanished forever-that three bottles of
Rexall Mucu-Tone have driven catarrh
completely out of my system and have
brought me back all the health and
strength of my girlhood. How can
thank you for having told me of this
wonderful remedy?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-05

Having established a port
able saw mill in East Bird
port, we are in the market
for Eastwood and Butternut
in the log, delivered at the
mill yard. Enquire of J. M.
Dixie at the mill site, or write
or telephone to US at New
Haven Mills, VT. :: ::
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-11
D..~.ratin9 Oh. Bible.

AT Yungpungfu. In Chill. the Chinese
buy Bibles. tear out the leaves and use
them 10 roll up coins. the paper used
la printing the Scriptures being cheap
or and better Tor this purpose than
any that can be purchased In China.
An attempt IL being made 10 stop this
Dissertation OF the Bible by raising the
price OF the copies offered for sale
Boston Globe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-11
NOTICE.

As my wife has deserted me, here
by give notice that ! will pay no bills
contracted by her.
4. THOMPSON JONES,
July 2lst. 1905. Girdletree. Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-11

human beings had been launched into
eternity and $500 homes had been ut.
terry demolished" In the twinkling
Of an eye whole families were clasped
together IN the arms OF death. Fa-
TIERS mothers. brothers. sisters, chill
dren. all were gone. Hundreds who
were not drowned were carried down
the raging rivers upon roofs or floating
logs until that debris was halted at
the bridge below the city, where 1t
was ignited. and the men and women
lnd the children upon 1t were slowly
roasted to death and their bodies ere
mated.
Families swept Away.
II was my privilege some days after
this food had done its fatal work 20 he
In Johnstown and with Dr. Beale to
20 over the awful ruins. While ! was
there I saw some bodies being carried
to the morgue. saw where huge tele.
graph poles had been wrenched from
their anchorages and. head first. had
been shot through walls as II cannon
ball could crash Its way through Il
brick wall. ! saw where whole streets
had been swept away. The cutters.
the c0bblestones. the iiaggings. all We're
gone. You might think that you were
walking over sand dunes where once
had been n city street. | saw where u
huge Iron locomotive had been rolled
over and over In the flood as though Il
were a feather tossed by the winds and
then left stranded in place far from
the original roundhouse. When the
food came down upon these $500
homes OF .Johnstown, II swept away
whole families. Fathers persisted with
their wives and children. When Il
foolish man builds his house upon the
sands and is spiritually destroyed. It
not only means his own spiritual death.
but also the deaths OF some OF those
who are living near him or with him
In 1874 the Vile de Havre In mid
ocean foundered. Mrs. Spafford. the
wife OF the author OF that beautiful
hymn
When peace. like river. attendeth my
way
WHEN sOfToNS IKE sea DltloWS roll.
was on board with her four little
children. All those children were
drowned. The mother was rescued.
Ten days later Mrs. Spafford was
landed AT Cardiff. Wales. and she
cabled this message TO her husband In
Chicago: saved alone" Pathetic"
you say. "Heartrending. Appalling"
Yes. But no mother no father. no
sister, 10 brother. can ever telegraph
from heaven 10 earth such II message
as Mrs. Spafford sent. We are never
spiritually saved alone. We are saved
with others or we are spiritually de-
stroyed with others The wise man
built a house upon the solid rock The
foolish man built house upon the
sand. Why? A home holds the fam
lily. the friends and our domestic as.
sociates.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-11
Others Destroyed Too.


But the most awful part about this
parable IL the agonizing look of con-
sternation which Is pictured upon the
face OF the foolish man just before
his house topples over. This flood. In
all probability. did not submerge this
house Ia one instant. No. Even the
house built upon the sand will with
the foolish man could not move him.
self and his family over 10 the hill
sides, on account OF the onrushing tor
rents. he could see the mute. helpless.
appealing faces OF his dear ones he
fore him. On their account this father
and moan: 20 God. have destroyed
them. o God. my sins have not only
destroyed myself. but destroyed those
who were dependent upon me and
whom have Influenced to live In this
house. built upon foundations OF sand"
that man as he enters eternity. con
scious that by his negligence. his heed
less example, he has led his children
Into such misery. To the loving heart
OF such father that self reproach
will be like the worm that never dies.
the fame that is never quenched
But I cannot close this discourse
without drawing your attention TO one
other fact. This parable was spoken
AS a climax, IA summing up, u perora-
ton, to the greatest sermon that was
ever preached After Christ In the
fifth. sixth and seventh chapters has
swept over the whole scope Of life he
sums up all his teachings In this one
story. Ii IL not sufficient for us TO
love the Lord. our Lord, with all our
hearts and strength and mind unless
We are willing to love our neigllbors
as ourselves Are you and | not only
willing 10 pray 10 God that he will for
give us our sins, but are we also will
ing to pray that he will help us to he
kind and gentle and forgiving In our
judgments OF others? VIII YOU and
pray that God will inspire us To Ice eyes
for the blind. and food for the hungry.
and medicine for the sick. and clothing
for the naked. aud crutches for the
lame? We must not only worship
Christ, but we must love the sinner
and outcast. who are made In the Image
OF God. Are we ready TO make Christ's
life the example OF our lives In all
things?
May God help Us TO listen 10 the
whole Of Chrlsts sermon on the
mount and to repeat all OF It's lessons
In the actions and thoughts of our own
lives. Then shall we be like the wise
man who built his house upon n rock.
Then when the rain descends and the
floods come and the winds blow and
beat upon our house they will assail II
In vain. and II shall fall not, for Its
foundations are founded upon the I'M
movable rocks Of Calyary's hill
fCopvrlRht 1906 bV Louis X lopsch1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-11
Our Growth stunted.

But where shall we locate these two
houses which Christ dramatically pic
lures IN the parable Of my text? Shall
we place one away OF from the hab-
itatlons Of man In the midst OF the
Sahara desertY Shall we take a car
avian amid the ruins OF old Memphis
aud with these plunging ships OF the
desert" travel ON and ON, day In aud
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16

rem is in the bend interviewing TIL
taxpayers. Deputy Sheriff Wi
Parry is in company with him.
County Commissioner Gny II
Lennon went to Shoshone last
Monday.
Lea Owsley, the jolly ferryman
passed through town last Tuesday
on his way to Shoshone.
James Barnet, was in town last
Tuesday. He said that he tried to
90 from his home near the Malad,
to the Twin Lakes, which are on
the burn between Shoshone and
Hagerman, but that he could not
reach them on account OF the deep
snow. He says the snow lies in
long drifts from east to west, some
places it is not more than foot
deep and some places it is up to a
mans ears. There is few horses
out there and all look pretty well.
D. f. Morris, representative Of
the McCord, Bardy Co., Of Omaha
is in town drumming up trade for
his house
J. II. Schroeder sold his Sand
Springs ranch to Chas. Lemoine.
S. T. Hamil on of Twin Falls is
in town, from all reports he is
planning some great Improvements
for the valley.
Chas. Lemoine has gone to Boise
for few days.
We are given to understand that |
a new landlord is to be had in the
Owens hotel sometime in March.
E. NJ Roberts of Bliss was in
town last Sunday.
A. H. shweikhart, of the Salt
Lake Hardware company, was TAX
ng orders in town Sunday,
E. H. Trimble, who is in the en-
oley of 0 F. Bacon, was in town
tuesday from Roseworth, where, he
las charge of some of Mr., Bacon's
heep, he reports snow in that
ountry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16

Special
"a
correspondence.
HEPBURN LOCALS.

Preston o'Neal left Friday for
Blackfoot.
T. M. mckinney returned from
Albion Saturday and will reside on
his ranch.
Mrs. Frank Quinn and little
son spent several days in Albion
visiting.
Amos GILES arrived here from
Nebraska Tuesday and is improv-
ing his ranch.
F. L. Parker ard J. G. Early
spent Friday and Saturday in
Twin Falls.
w. H. Barker expects a carload
of coal in short time which will
relieve the coal famine here.
E. E. Goudy came over from
Shoshone Sunday and is now out
on his ranch
Frank Herman has returned
from a visit to Shoshone.
Mrs. Chas. May has invited the
ladies OF the Prysbertenan church
to meet at her home next Wednes-
day afternoon for the purpose OF
organizing an Aid Society.
G. c. Nelson has moved his fam
lily out on his ranch.
Ge S breeder is making some
extended Improvements on his !
ranch
The first meeting OF the commit
tees elected by the water users of
the project will be held in Rupert
Wednesday
The Royal Neighbors gave
very successful Valentine Box Soci-
al Tucsday night in Peterson's
Hall A dance was given after the
social A large crowd was present
and tina ladies' cleared about seven
ty five dollars +
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
SMALLEY ITEMS.

1t has been cloudy and cold here
fer several days. Once in a while
the sun comes out, just shining
long eLough to melt the surface OF
Ct the snow, making the roads very
slippery when it freezes again.
Mr. Blass returned last Saturday
from Bliss where he got load OF
furniture. He reports the roads in
bad condition and says that
be bad to get his team sharp shod
to get home at all.
Mr. Swanson made business
trip down in this region last Sat
urday returning home Sunday.
J. Howe, the mapper for the
Twin Falls Land & Water COM
pany has been making a couple of
weeks stay with Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Mavis Stricken of Rock
Creek was making call on sever
al OF her friends here last week.
Well, we are not dead vet on old
Snake river. We have had two
hops during the last week, one at
the home of Chas. Arthur and the
other at the home OF John Dahl
quest Mr.. Morton furnished the
music.
A drove OF about seven hundred
cattle belonging to Mr. Norton |
were driven up the river last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Hurst has bought the Saw
yer ranch above here and intends
to move his family up there about
the first of March.
Mr.. Niles and son Chas. have
been busy for the last three days
moving hay across the river from
the Smslley place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
Egyptians Used Fine Tools.

When the pyramids were built the
laborers did not work under such dis
advantages as have long been attri-
buted to them. Researches show that
they had solid and tubular drills and
lathe tools. The drills were set with
jewels and cut into the rocks with
keenness and accuracy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
cosby skippIna. Rope.

slipping-rope mas been presented
by e foRd fittsburg millionaire to his
siv-year-old daughter. The handles
are gold, studded with an odd jewel,
while the cord the finest procurable.
cost more than a dollar per iEch-
When the child grows a little older
she VIII he able fully to appreciate her
pspas gift At present she treats it
as if 1t were an ordinary rope.
E5:tie Menu Cards.
The latest thing in hotel bills OF
fare ia stated to be an edible menu
card. II is generally made OF biscuit
which the guest eats with his cheese.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
HAcERMAN HAPPENINGS

f&N~N.Uy
/ Geo, Schroeder came down from
/ Tunupa last week, he says there is
16 inches OF snow there yet.
} There was dance at Geo. Con-
/ yers' on Tuesday night.
Ed Thompson has herd OF 250
fine durham and white-faced her
ford cattle, which he is feeding on
his ranch south OF town.
The eclipse of the moon on the
might of the 9th was observed by
'quite number OF people here. 1t
was beautiful clear night
Barney Dudley was down from
his Wood river ranch visiting his
brother Nelson, for several days
last week. He intends to sell his
ranch and move to Frazer River,
B. c. in the Spring.
J. H. .Blass was in town last Fri
day after supplies. He says that
he and Charlie Arthur will soon
commence work in their mine at
Little Klondike.
Dave Dudley and Charlie Peck
caught yearling buck deer and a
young doe. alive few days ago in
the hills near the "City of Rocks"
They ran the deer down on snow
shoes
Charles Thompson, ST., returned
home form Canada Saturday He
was accompanied from Market
Lake, by his son Charles. Charles
and his brothers, James and Fred, +,
have been feeding their cattle at /
Market Lake this winter and say $
the cattle are doing we'll Mr. {
Thompson was well pleased with
portions OF the country around Ed
in the Alberta district
which he visited, and lntens to re-
move with his family to that place
next summer.
Bert and Dave Bliss were trans ]
acting business in the city last a
Friday.
DR.. Monroe was called to Bliss !
last Saturday to attend the five
old child Of c. P. Gordon,
which was reported very sick with /
pneumonia. Later it was learned S
that the little one passed away on L
Monday and was buried on Tues
lay, the 18th. :
Albert Gridley went down to
1lenns Ferry last Sunday. r
There was a dance at Ed Crisis :
home last Saturday night, which
We learn was well attended. eli
Walter Otis, a youth OF seven - -
cen was robbed of between $50 u
nd $40 last Saturday night. He n
TENDED dance some distance Ba
rom town, and it is supposed that =
e was robbed while on the road to Dr.
he dance. Suspicion points to Oh
wo or three parties but as yet no Nc
rrests have been made.
LA
The young people have been en- sp'
'ying some fine skating this win ne =
sr, on the Thompson pond. TO
Last Sunday two OF the boys, w. Cal
{. Ebberts end Ed Owsley had SUI
cad end collision, since then Eds
cad is respectable size, and one Nat
Bill's eyes is closed and he has p lns
zen more cheek than usual Der
Ger
Mrs. L. NJ. Burnside, county -.
aperintendent of schools, is visit Sta
s schools in this section this nan N
eek, stat
and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingraham trans co-
red 90 acres Of their Salmon Falls
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
Cause ENOUGH.

Thought you were AT the concert
tonight
"Just left"
What made you leave so oariy?"
THE concert. Cleveland Leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
Legal Notices.
Estray.

Estray.
The following described animals came
to the ranch OF Jos. Darrah on Big
Wood River on or about the 9th day OF
January, 1906, the following described
animals:
One mare. about $50 pounds, branded
N IN left shoulder
shoulder. EAy
Ii the above animals are not claimed
| will sell same at public auction, at
shoslone, Idaho. on Saturday, March 3.
1906, as provided by law.
c. q, BURGESS.
Iva Constable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
AN ANCIENT CHURCH.
Old Congregational Edifce Still in Ex-

Old Congregational Edifce Still in Ex-
istence in Mantle Village.
The Congregational church of East
Lyme, Mantle, is 1877 years old, having
been organized in 171S and Rev. George
Griswold was the first pastor. Mr.. Girls
weld was an active promoter Of the
great awakening He labored not only
at home but in other parishes. The
work continued nearly two years and
ten white persons and thirteen Niantic
Indians became members of the church.
After the death of Rev. Mr.. Grlswold
in 1861, the church was unable to have
regular preaching for a number of
years until in 1898 it was reorganized,
Henceforth it maintained public wor-
ship constantly by service of the breth-
rem in prayers and the reading of SER
mons and occasional preaching.
In 1916 domestic missionaries began
their, work and the congregation in
creased until the settlement Of Rev.
Mr. st. John in 1923 Since that time 1t
has been favored with constant preach
Ing and occasional revivals of religion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
NEW YALE PROFESSORS CA
REFER,

REHH,
Professor John Duer Irving, Of Le-
high university and who is to come to
Yale to fill the chair of economic geolo-
gy in Sheffield, Is man with an in
teresting past as well as a promising
future.
Professor Irving received his collegi-
ate training at Columbia university, re-
ceiving the degree of A. B. in 1895, the
degree of A. M in 1898 and the degree
of Phi. ID. in 1899 During the year
1S99-19O0 he was a geological aid in the
United States Geological survey, be-
coming assistant geologist In 1900. In
this capacity Professor Irving obtained
wide experience in the economic geolo-
gy of some of the mining regions Of the
tswe, particularly that of the Black
Hills. In 1903 he served as acting pro-
fessor of geology at Wyoming univer-
sity, but at the end of the year was
called to Lehigh university as assistant
professor of geology. This past year
he was advanced to the full professor
ship of geology at Iehigh.
Prof. Irving is mining engineer
Of well-knoWn reputation; member OF
the Washington Geological society; a
fellow of the New York Academy, and
a fellow Of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science, His
work in geology has been mainly along
the line Of the occurrence and origin OF
ore deposits, in which field of work he
has contributed several very valuable
monographs. The recently established
Journal of Economic Geology, founded
10y a number of biologists in the coun-
try prominent in economic work, is UNI
der the editorial management of Pro.
fessor Irving.
! 1t is believed that the appointment
Of Professor Irving to this new chair
of economic geology in the Sheffield
Scientific school will prove of great
value in the advancement and develop
ment of the courses in mining, now be
ing rapidly pushed forward,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
PREACHERS PROPHECY.
Thanksgiving Sermon of One Hundred
and Thirty-one Years Ago and
What 1t Foretold.

and Thirty-one Years Ago and
What 1t Foretold.
In his sermon at the First Church
Sunday morning, on the subject,
"Thanksgivings Old and New" the
Rev H. c. Meserve quoted from a
Thanksgiving sermon by the Rev.
Ebenezer Baldwin, AM, preached in
the Finst Church, November 16, 1775,
Mr.. Baldwin being then pastor of the
church. That Mr. Baldwin was a
prophet with a remarkable vision of
the future, one is compelled to be-
lieve after reading the following para
graphs from that sermon;
"But if l may be allowed to hazard
a conjecture here ] would suppose
these colonies to be the foundation of
ma great and mighty empire the larg-
est the world ever saw, to be founded
on such principles of liberty and free
DOM both civil and religious, as never
before took place in the world; which
shall be the principal seat of that
glorious kingdom which Christ shall
erect upon earth in the latter days,
And that these calamities are remote
ly preparing the way for this glorious
evart.
''This struggle will cause the princi-
pies of liberty to be better examined,
than in the foundation of any other
empire; such a controversy, before we
are debased by bribery and corruption,
or enervated by luxury, may prove the
means of fixing and establishing liber-
ty upon the most permanent basis. But
whether my conjecture be right or
not vet God hath certainly wise pur-
poses to answer hereby; therefore we
have cause for rejoicing in God.
Mr. Baldwin's sermon was published
in pamphlet form early the next year,
and before the Continental Congress
met which adopted the Declaration of
Independence, and foot-note of the
sermon, added after the sermon was
preached, went somewhat into the de-
tail of reasons which had led the
preacher to make his prophecy, which
he modestly called a conjecture.
Mr.. Meserve, in his comment, show
ed how remarkably the prophecy had
come to pass in fact.-Danbury News
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
wALLINGFoRD GRANGE MEET

WALLTNGFORD GRANGE MEET
INGS.
The programme as arranged for the
meetings of the Wallingford grange for
the next few months include the fol-
lowing:
December 6-"Reading of the Grange
sunbeams," edited by Miss Lila B.
Hall,
Have we Made the Grange Hall a
True Type Of a Grange Home Mrs. H.
II. Stone.
Have We Made Our Farm Home a
True Type of a Farm Home" Mrs, D.
E. Pardee.
Recitation Mrs. G. A. Hopson.
Reading-Mrs. Delevan Ives.
Music in charge Of Misses Jessie
Wooding, Edna Young
Recitation-Simeon Scard.
December 1S-Annual meeting. Elec-
ton of officers.
Music-Leslie Rose,
December Illustrated lecture.
Music-Mrs. r. s. Andrews, H. s.
Kirkland.
Home made candies. Committee in
charge, Mrs. Judson Torrey, Misses
Jessie Wooding, Sadie Neal.
December 27-Merry Christmas, chill
drn's entertainment.
Committee on Womans Work in
charge
January Sour Experiences and
Mistakes in Farming During the Past
Season." Joel a. Allen, Marcus d
Cooke.
"woman's Work Does 1t Pay?'
Mrs. ]. III. Paddock.
Readings-H. w. Andrews, Jesse
Fushey.
Musc-Mrs, l.. H. Francis.
January 10-Half Hour, in charge Of
past masters, George A. Hopson chair
man of committee.
Half Hour, in charge of past lectur-
ers, Mrs. G, A. D. Allen, chairman Of
committee.
Misses Edna NJ, Young, Lila
n. Hall
January 17-Installation of officers.
Music IN charge Of Leslie Rose.
Reports from state grange,
Supper committee; Mr. and Mrs. w
H. Bartholomew Mr.. and Mrs ]. 2
bartholomew, Mr.. and Mrs G, ID, Hall
M. and Mrs. H. w. Andrews
January 24-Topic, Opportunities fol-
the Farmer" G. w. Harrison "Fo
the Farmers Wife" Mrs. G. A. Hop
son; Opportunities in the Grange,
Mrs. II. w. Andrews
Readings-Leslie Rose, George Scard
Reports from State Dairymen's con
vention, George ID. Hall, Charles F
Hal'.
Music, in charge Of Franklin HILL
January 91-Lecture.
Musie-H. S, Kirtuand.
Pop corn, candy and nuts. Commit
tee in charge Mrs. G.. D. Hall, Mrs
Mary NJ. Doolittle, Mrs A. T, Henry.