davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

Harrington, Of st. Louis, spent
In this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

! Louella White is hume from
|do where she has been teaching
\ to spend the summer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

George F. Elliott and wife lefs MOI
d,v for A visit in Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

S. P. Emmons is buying wool In Col
umbla. Mr.. Emmons is one Of the
biggest wool dealers In the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

M paid on all deposits.
MISSOURI TRUST Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

Is Olaybrook was in Macon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

Ryan, living north of town,
hi.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

ball at Mexico Sun
wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

lie Spence is the guest of re-
dn Hannibal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

Fry, Jr., is home from a Wis
Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

|nd stringless beans, 3 for 20
"BRowNs."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

|sley 2 pounds baked beans [
1 BROWN THE GROCER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

P,Graham is home from Kansas
a visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

4 Haggard, of New York City
on a visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

was here from Van
IndaY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14
brakes Talk No. 8

Miss sullinger is q Mexico girl anc
has n host Of friends bere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

TDonnely spent Sunday in
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

Mason is in Montana.

harding is in Chicago on a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

sells city property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

4 writes insurance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14

talks Nos. 0 and 7.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-06-14
STOCK n FARM NOTES.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, June 13-
Hogs 80, 900
Cattle 16, 900
Sheep $4,000
Mixed GAS to 65
Heavy $50 to 65
Rough 9 IS to so
Light $50 to 60
Left Over 1887
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16

WANTED.-A YOUNG VIRGINIAN
lady Of refinement desires position as
companion to a lady; no objection to
travelling. References exchanged. AID
dress Miss F. S., Central Presbyterian,
Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
ABROAD.

Russian Constitutional Democrats
defeated a resolution demanding that
the Emperor grant amnesty immedi-
ately.
Emperor Nicholas issued rescript
highly praising the retiring Foreign
Minister, Count Lamsdorff.
Heavy storms in Havana lead to a
fear there that predictions of earth
quakes and tidal wave are about to
be realized.
Turkish troops have evacuated Ia
bah, the territory disputed by Great
Britain.
Rt. Rev. Sigmund Bubich, former
Bishop of Kaschau, Austria, is in the
care of legal guardian, after, it is
alleged losing heavily in money and
treasures.
A policy holders committee approx
ed the proposition of an English com
pany to take over the policies of the
New York Mutual Life Company held
in Great Britain.
A committee of the lower House of
the Russian Parliament having been
chosen to consider and make a re-
port on the possible solution of the
agrarian problem, it is said that the
sessions of the House will continue
regularly until this all-important ques-
ton is solved The cry of Amnesty
for political prisoners" has been raised,
and undoubtedly will be kept to the
fore. The Emperor has shown such
& desire to act in accord with the
Parliament that order out of chaos
may come sooner than even the most
sanguine had hoped This week will
also see the preparations of the lower
Houses reply to the speech from the
Throne, after which it may be cOnsid-
cred that the struggle of Russia's rep
resentatives for the rights of the peo-
pie has begun.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
NEWS OF the w eek.
AT HOME.

Ex-senator Chandler confirms in de
tail senator IillmanS Statement of
resident Roosevelt's agreement win
The democrats in regard TO rai,ro,,
rate legislation.
senators Beveridge and Tiilman.
Representatives Hoar and Towne and
others favor increasing the sa aries ar
judges OF the United States Supre.us
Court.
Attorneys express the opinion that
The Standard Oil Company cannot De
convicted in court ON the evidence so
far disclosed by Commissioner Gar
field.
A national organization of Hebrews
for humanitarian and religious pur-
poses is to be formed.
The strike of the hearse and funeral
hack drivers in New York ended with
a complete victory for the union.
The Gaekwar of Baroda, one of the
richest OF East India's potentates, ar
rived in New York on visit to the
United States.
Two girls were drowned at Atlantic
City by the capsizing of sailboat.
The plants OF the New Orleans Naval
Stores Company and S. Shotter & Co.,
at New Orleans, were destroyed by fire,
the loss being estimated at 100000.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 13.-The
Tradesmen's weekly summary of new
interpretations in the South during the
week ended Thursday contains among
others the following:
Virginia - Fredericksburg, $4,000
Touring mill; Richlands, $4,000 coal
and coke company; Hampton, $780,
600 public service corporation; Peters
burg, $4,000 lumber company; South
Boston, $4,000 distillery; Norfolk, $45,-
600 land company; Roanoke, $4,000
supply company.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
UNION THEOLOGICAI SEMINARY
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
FULL CORPS OF PROFESSORS.

Special church DegreeOf
spacious and beautiful
of
thoroughly
lighted of
Well and well lighted
The library
annually by urcha. OF the best new books.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16

FOR SALE-ONE SECOND HAND
Smith Premier Typewriter, model one.
Recently put in nice order at factory
and doing good work. Address, w. r,
care P. o. Box 81, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16

SITUATION FOR THE
summer as governess or teacher. Ref
erence given. A student of the State
Normal School at Farmville. Address
Governess, care of Box 81, Richmond
VA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-27
THE RIGHTS OF LABOR.

The socialist nerparamenary conference which has been
session in London reported to have adopted plan look
to coalition of socialist and abor-ion forces in all
countries This proposition made by independent labor
leader of the British parliament and is designated to bring
INTO being potica force destined to wrest governmental
control from the hands of existing parties every countrv
In Germany and other countries labor recognizes
class distinction and the socialists comparatively strong
this scheme may find adherens But America where labor
has perssenty refused to into politics identify itself
with organization seeking accomplish its ends through
political activity, it is doubtful if such plan can gain much
Roadway The social and economic conditions with rs are
vastly different
In this country is good another provided he
conducts himself properly There class distinctions
requiring men to band together political for the pur
of gaining their ends We may think wealth has formed
class which the common herd cannot approach but as
matter of fact when the supreme of loyalty to country or
principle all American citizens together and the
barrier thrown down Too many of the rich men of this
country in their youthful days make possible the
formation of wealthy class could be exclusive at all
times.
In the election booth and before the courts men of all con-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-27

dons and of all parties stand equal footing we
this Notwithstanding the fact that wealth often corrups
and that justice is sometimes lodged by the whose money
his only strength. Besides the efforts of the government
and of the dominant parties constantly directed toward
the ameOraon of economic conditions.
Such environment and such conditions materially
grounds upon which political labor movement might be
urged There enough in the proposed coalition
stimulate all dominant political forces and influences dill
gently promote wise looking better
labor and the restraint of abuses. the
United States will organize itself into economic class
the industrial order that
provides free and equal opportunities for all it's Subjects
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-27
THINK 1T OVER

Grand Old Nez Perez.
Guess who was indicated.
After all it harmony convention
There is telling just what bunch of farmers will do
This only side issue the thing happen down
at Pocatello
There several other things the country delegates
wanted but they had temerity to ask for them
There is lodging the issue far Perez county
delegation is concerned.
Over in Russia they going the iron instead
of the stuffed club the big stick.
Mr. Borahs friends the ground with burgarous in
tent but they did succeed in breaking into Nez Perez
county.
The Oregon land fraud keep going down the line with
recurrent regularity, and Mr. Heney smingy calls out,
Next
Ada county is right in advancing the interests of her av
ore but pressing the remember that there
others
Russell Sage to have hreeton coffin Of chilled steel bur
gar proof That ought hold him for WHILE but what will
happen when Gabriel blows his horn?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-27
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AS IT Is.
Globe Democrat.

The democratic party must be radical than it was in
1896 out of business the campaign of 1908 Mr.
Bryan the point and has declared himself more radical
than the Chicago platform under he first ran for pres
dent He politician of long experience He has been
IN close touch with the leading democratic and fusion elements
long enough to know that racasm its vital principle
lour OF the vote Bryan received in his two campaigns
from popuss and he formally accepted their platforms
which declared for paper money and public own
ershp of railroads The democratic party tried to be more
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-27
Editorial Page of The Evening Teller SS


purpose with all his might He beaten in the convention,
the itself by still
time telegram candidate who few months later
crushngy defeated at the polls In Missouri in 1896 Bryan
received 3G3G77 Parkers in down
to 29G3l2 though eight growth had been added to the
population. \ Pakerzcd Bryan would fare better, if
well. Bryan is radical by temperament and record.
In the greatest stronghold United States,
the city Of New York radical pushed his way single handed
into the last municipal election. lie received 100000
votes and with 1000 of election Hearst about to reach
for the state he reached for the city platform of
IRENE radcasm lie democratic member of congress- 1t
only the radical democrat who makes stir in the party in
these times Even in conservative state like Massachusetts
the democrat most talked about is John B. Moran district
attorney of Boston, who has just announced that he is
ddate for the democratic nomination for governor Bryan
like he presents himself with platform written by himself
He also resembles Bryan in mupary ties for he already
heads the prohibition state ticket He says the function of
democrats is to government he proposed to
add considerable including the public ownership and operation
Of public utilities free trade and general overaulng legal
and judicial PRACTICES says address that the party
leaders who don't like him know already that they can't pre-
vent his nomination by the democratic state convention in
september, probably this AT
he making Of splash than any other democrat in New
England.
The republican party while progressive sufficiently
sentative to retain public confidence It responds the
sentiment of the country and forward with vgor well
as prudence But is not reckless iconocast 1t rushes
into rash experiments It's genius restricted to de-
nouncng and tearing down. 1t makes it's Platforms
has had candidate who presumed dictate them nd
vduay Bryan did in the democratic national convention
of 1900 Hearst did last year New York city,
is doing in Massachusetts, When Bryan that he
is radical than in 1896 he shows that he
party and it's conditions The long strides
lit took from conservatism in accepting his leadership
not be retraced and he will make radical
as long as he is its strongest member
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-27
FRIDAY, JULY p, 1906.

The political atmosphere beginning clarity. The Even
ing Teller has the declaration that when the
final issues were reached that Mr. Boah would be against
Governor Goodng The convention in Ada county yesterday
showed clearly that the issue had reached that stage Mr.
Borals county did endorse Goodng will sup
port him in the convention The fight is fairly drawn
along lines that inevitable from the beginning There
rupture of the party that Mr. Bora balks at in order to
carry his personal ambition.
The predictions the wheat crop Of 1906 range from 7OO
100000 74OOOOOOO bushels These based acreage
and condition at the present time when large part of the
crop is harvested In crop was 74S 100000 bushels
This is the only time that wheat has passed the 7oOoOo00o
mark The yield for 1906 certain to be to the largest
gathered AS gives promise to break all records in
magnitude the American farmer continues to be in clover.
q q
There installing the position of Nez Perez county
the senatorial question BY majority of the
venon voiced the sentiment that they unaeraby OPP
posed conventions only this they
gone further and have instructed their delegates the egsa
that they be considered bound by
of the convention if fit in its wisdom make
such endorsement This the advance position taken in
the state the question of endorsement and places Nez
Perez county the very backbone of the fight Pocateo No
county the state has larger representation the legislature
than has Nez Perez and the the
will not stand by the convention nomination will weight in
determining the issues in the convention
q II
Henry Cews in his financial for the week gives
most satisfactory report the export trade of this country,
which he strongest elements in the business
situation The total merchandise shipments in June amounted
to almost l25 million dollars the largest June
four millions ahead of the month in 1905 The June
ports also the largest record for that month"; the total
being than million dollars or ten million dollars
ahead of the month last The exports
the month twenty four million dollars, compared with
thirty million dollars year ago During the fiscal year Just
closed of exports heaviest on record
amounting to than 81 million dollars Our net imports
OF gold during the period So 100000 which con
sderng that the United States large gold producer shows
heavy increase in our holding of the precious metal
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AS IT IS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
october 10, 1905.
nth of Christ's divinity. Jesus is here

.ruth of Christ's divinity. Jesus is here
,,rosented as being of high order He
e NOT presented as the same in substance
with the Father equal in power and glory.
Now let it be said in language so clear
ond direct as cannot be misunderstood
that when our Lord said, "He that hath
ceen me hath seen the Father" and "I
and my Father are one," he meant to say
that he and the Father are one God And
LET us understand that here is the point
of cleavage between the true Christian
religion on the one hand and an insidious
counterfeit on the other; which latter
would dethrone our King, bereave our
faith of it's source of power and the OBJ
iect of it's confidence, and our very being
of the fountain of its life. When it comes
to a statement bearing on the divinity
of Christ, there is no place for ambiguous
or obscure phraseology. The doctrine or
its contrary is susceptible of clear, I'M
mstakable statement and all vague or
ev: sive discourse may justly be construed
to be a covert thrust at this central truth
of our holy religion-the deity of our
Lord.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10

One who reads the daily papers of the
great cities finds columns devoted with
the greatest freedom to the expression of
every variety of opinion on all sorts of
subjects Many of these personal letters
are on religious subjects. Sometimes the
Christian reader is shocked by the dc.
partures from truth and all sane think
ing On the most serious subjects. Some
men of education and vigorous thought
nave been untaught, and are ignorant of
the fundamental things of true religion.
But we are impressed by the fact that so
many are thinking and are deeply con-
cerned on the great things of life and
eternity All men are concerned with the
problem of religion, and cannot get away
from conscience and the hereafter. There
In is the hope of securing attention for
the Gospel of Gods grace.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10

The suit in Atlanta, Ca, between the
loyal Cumberland Presbyterians and the
unionists has resulted in a decision in
favor of the loyalists. 1t was tried be-
fore Judge Pendleton, of the Superior
Court of Fulton county, who renders the
following decision:
The union between the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A. and the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church was null and
void The action of the General Assem-
ply OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
Onurch seeking to effect such union was
"IInout constitutional authority and in
Conillct with the express provisions of
their constitution.
Inc case was heard on its merits and
temporary injunction was issued against
Tile unlon1sts, led by Rev. Mr.. Mack, the
former pastor. We quote from the de-
ciSion in which the unionists are en-
Joined:
10 ?tverf .ng or attempting to di-
vert or ca angling or attempting to change
r trans terring or attempting to trans
~ ~ ana Conveying or attempting to con-
ny ny me property of the First Cumberland
IeSOyterian church, of Atlanta, Ga, or
%%ny part thereof 70 the use of the Pres
ylerlan Church in the United States of
Fi nIerlca or any church other than the
Az cumberland Presbyterian church in
a. Ioh IN any manner interfering with
F i1 use and control of the property of the
Az cumberland Presbyterian church of
m a['rsLla' Ca, by the petitioners or other
mo-. " IV OF said church or in any man.
nr v1 changing the present status of the
Cn IpIIty and the title thereto of the First
ianta, Ga. '' ''i a." oiiui0" u Az
oeio I'm using in the name of and as
CHS and members of the Presbyterian
inc I'll IN Oh the U. S. A. the church build
pres puu property of the First Cumberland
TSOyterian church
in a ron interfering with or interrupting
and manner the worship of petitioners
rirs+ 0Cner members remaining in the
ATTAIN cumberland Presbyterian church of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
The Pope and the Vatican are arrayed

Inc rope and the Vatican are arrayed
in intense opposition to the government
OF France, as to the laws which have
separated the Church from the State.
Under instruction from Rome the French
bishops are forbidden to submit to the
new regulations. The Pope evidently ex-
pected that the great mass Of people of
France would bitterly oppose the new
regime, and the separation of the Church
from State support But the people are
quiet and seem Indifferent. The French
government will not recede, and free
dom has won another great battle In
France, as in Spain and Austria and Ire
land, the Church of Rome has resisted
the advance of religious liberty, and per-
sisted in the support of its old claims to
supremacy over the State. 1t has been de-
feated in all of these conflicts, but remains
the same. In an interview published in a
Paris paper as to conditions in France
the Pontiff is quoted as saying:
1t is not who condemned the law, but
Christ, of whom the Pope is simply the
vicar. The Saviour granted the Church
a constitution and a doctrine, against
which no human law can prevail. The
separation law is contrary to Catholic
doctrines and opposed to divine rulings
1t is an unjust law, and therefore carries
no obligations to obey it.
The Pontiff further declared with great
firmness that his veto would remain alb
solute while the French Chamber refused
to modify the law in accordance with the
Catholic dogma, and concluded:
If they deliberately seek war, they will
find themselves confronted by the Defend
er of Christ, animated by supreme ener-
giles.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10

In a brief extract entitled ga Surren-
found a concise and clear statement by
DR.. Patton, president of Princeton Semi
nary, of the doctrinal status of the great
Church which he represents. If we should
select one man from among the many en-
inent men of that Church who should
speak for the Church with ability and
authority, that man would be the presi-
dent of Princeton Theological Seminary.
In a very important sense he speaks for
the whole Church which he has 'Une
honor to serve" when he says with ref
erence to the Cumberland union that
''No argument is needed to show that the
union of the two Churches on the plan
now proposed is to all intents and pur-
poses a surrender on the part of the
Church of its traditional position
as a witness for the truth of the Angus
tinian or Calvinistic system" In view of
this statement the advocates of union
among us are forced into one of three
positions; first, to deny Dr. Patton's state
ment which he says is so conclusive as
to require no argument, or to confess
that at heart they are not themselves in
sympathy with the Calvinistic system or
to hold that Calvinism is not worth pre-
serving under present conditions. The
last two positions are in conflict with
sincere subscription to the standards of
the Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10

The official announcement has been
made of the Worlds Fifth Sunday-school
Convention to be held in the city of
Rome, May 2O-29, inclusive, 1907. Paul.
said, after 1 have been there, 1 must
also see Rome" 1t is after apostolic ex-
ample then that the Worlds Sunday
school Convention having met in Jerusa-
lem, the birthplace of the Christian
that world-centre where the Church of
Christ fought and won it's most nota-
BILE triumphs. All who are interested in
the work and progress of the Sunday
school are invited to be present.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10

The second Hague Conference will be
held next spring, probably in May or
June. The delay, somewhat regretted,
will probably prove to be fortunate, as
some events of Importance will result
in the consideration of questions of supe-
rior interest. The South American
States, as a result of Secretary Roots
visit, will nearly all be represented, max
ing about forty-fve governments whose
commissioners will meet to consider peace
and arbitration schemes. China and Per-
STA have made an arbitration treaty, and
both have appointed representatives in
the Hague Court. Forty-four treaties,
making arbitration obligatory, have been
made. Some of them refer all controver-
sizes for all time to the Court of Peace
at the Hague.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10

Apropos the stir that Christian Science
has been making in this country during
the past few years, our exchanges are
quoting statement made by Lord Macau-
lay descriptive of the career of Joanna
Southgate, who few generations ago
had career in England similar to that
of Mrs. Eddy, of Boston. He says, eve
have seen an old woman with no talents
beyond the cunning of a fortune-teller,
and with the education of a scullion, ex-
allied into a prophecies and surrounded
by tens Of thousands of devoted follow
ers, many of whom were, in station and
in knowledge, UNNECESSARILY her supe-
riors; and all this in the nineteenth CEN
fury; and all this in London"