davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-26

e. F. SPRAGUE, Professional fun
eral director and licensed embalm-
er. A graduate by years of exper-
fence. Farmers Phone 224. P. S.
phone %. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

asm In numbers. Formerly they tried
to convert a town by holding revival
meetings in a church that would not
seat ~one-fftieth Of the population.
Most Of the successful %revivalists in
sist nowadays on the erection Of a Ia
bernacle big enough TO hold thousands,
Il there Is no such building already in
the town. And people NOW are so
prosperous that they freely give
money for this purpose whore they
formerly would not
"But back Of Il all Is prayer. The
sconcrs deny this, but II q large mum.
Der OF sCoders were 10 ask a human
power 10 give them a certain thing In
a certain way az a certain time and
they received this thing they would
be pretty likely 90 think 81 came from
The power they petitiUned for g. even
n they could not actually see Il given.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
cettIno the First Thousand.

Get the first $1,000. After that
money making is easy" This Is the
old-time sage advice OF the hard
headed. self-made man. That axiom
has set many men to saving. They
tx upon that sum as the glitterlng,
far-o6 herald Of & fortune some time
to be made. To a mar on a small
salary. say out Of which something
can be saved weekly without too
much deprivadon-the advice is good
There is something in it that acts as
a stimulus to economy. declares the
Denver Republican. And who viii
deny that economy is a good thing or
that any truth that lights the way to
it should not be known2 Many men.
therefore. have been buoyed up in
their economies by the belief that the
first $1,000 is the hardest 10 get and
that afterward all tho rest would be
easy and the good things OF the world
that follow a bounteous supply OF
money would be within easy reach
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

Have Repeatedly Given Proof Of Re.
markable intelligence.

What a herd dog has first to learn
Is 20 know every one Of 200 or 300
sheep, and { know them both by
sight and smell. This he does thor
oughly. When Watterson was running
sheep on the plains he had a young
collie not yet put to the herd. but
kept about the pumping plant, says a
writer In Harper's Magazine. As the
sheep came In by hundreds 20 the
troughs. the dog grew 80 as 20 know
them that when they had picked up a
stray from another band be discovered
Il from afar Oh. and, dartiug as IA hor-
net. nipplug and yelplnE. parted ~ cut
from the band At the time no mere
man would have pretended. without
the aid OF the brand. to recognize any
Of the thousands that bore 81.
How long recollection stays BY the
dog ls not certain. bat at least a
twelyomonth. as was proved 20 Fl0n
Girard after he had lost a third OF his
band when the Santa Anna came
roaring up Lone Pine with a cloud Of
sahroncolored dust on It's wings
After shearing OF next year, passing
close TO another baud. Flon's dogs
set themselves unhidden TO routing
out OF e. and rounding with their OWE,
nearly 90 head. which the herder. be.
ing an honest man. freely admitted be
had picked up On the mesa following
after FIlon the spring before
Quick TO know the willful and unbid.
dable members OF a lock, the wise
collie Is not sparing Of bites, and, FOL.
lowing after a stubborn stray. VIII
often throw II and stand guard until
help arrives or the sheep shows a bet.
ter mind. Bat the herder who has q
| dog trained at the dimcult work Of
herding sheep through the chutes and
runways into boats and cars for trans
~portation Is the fortunate fellow.
There was Pete's dog. Bourdaloue.
that at the stockton landing. with nc
assistance. put 500 Wild sheep from
the highlands on the boat In eighI
minutes. b. running along the backs
OF the flock until he had picked on.
the stubborn or stupid leaders tha'
caused tho sheep 10 jam IN the run
way, and. by sharp bites set then
forward. himself treading the back
OF the racing flock. like the promierl
eQnestuenne OF the circus, which al
the men Of the shipping eheored q
see.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

satsfy those who 40 not believe IN
prayer. Tho ~unohurohed, while forced
by what they SEQ 20 admit the strength
and SCOPE Of the present revival move.
ment. demand other reasons for rs
existence. And there probably are
other eason History shows MS that
faith comes i'm waves. For some years
We have had the higher criticism, and
educational force destructive Of faith
In the Bible, DIR. Briggs In the cast.
Or. Harper OF the University OF Chi.
caeo IN the west the leaders OF the
Welhausen-Gran school in Germany
and many others who have been In
the front OF the higher criticism
movement have done much to destroy
faith. But there is a swinging back
from this fad. Darwinism is on the
wane. These things seem to come In
cycles, but each wave OF faith in the
Bible hat appears is much stronger
than its predecessor, and in the end
faith must triumph
Rev. Mr.. Sundays Views.
BILLY" Sunday has some very mate
rial reasons for the strength Of the
present movement. Here they are:
The plan Of gathering together
great audiences under n roof Is one
source OF uccess There is enthusi.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
MaanstIe PoIe Nol statIonary.

WdHHctfe role NoA 1kaNohaFgs
Ammdsen, the Norwegian explorer.
is IN Paris. where no has been lion.
lied, made a Commander OF the lie.
gion OF Honor and brought before
various scientific bodies. In his inter
esting talks he tells much about his
experiences In the polar region. in.
GLIDING his discovery OF the northwest
passage, through which he sailed. al
though that was a secondary consider
alton. Amundsen spent three years
in the north. 1s months % which were
devoted to making careful observa.
TORS, day and night, Of the magnetic
pole. He finds that the pole is not
stationary, but while he has a vast
amount OF data on hand the exact re-
suits have not yet been completely
figured out. At all events, says the
Troy Times. new scientific knowledge
has been gained which VIII be Of
much value to the world, even II the
northwest passage shall prove imprac-
ticable for ordinary commercial pur-
poses. And If the pole IS an oscinat-
ing point there may be an explanation
as to the failure Of so many seekers
TO find that elusive object
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

Although the eternal city figures
so extensively in ancient and modern
history. It has been the capital OF Italy
for less than SO years, a fact that
VIII probably surprise many persons
The Italian government dates the ac.
QUESTION Of Rome as the capltal' city
from March %. 1861. and is preparing
90 observe the semi-centennial annh
versary IN 1911. one Of the projects
Ga contemplation IN connection with
the observance Is 70 create a new
port which will be Rome's exit 10 the
e The idea is TO make this por,
n OF the largest and best equipped
Ia the world. Italy Is growing as a com.
merclal power. and Rome itself Is get.
ting into the swing Of modern trade.
The new and improved facilities no
doubt viii be Of much Importance In
promoting the material interests Of
the nation and city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

ism Some OF the most effective evan
gelists In the field decline even 20 tell
their audiences what church they are
formally affiliated with. In most cases
this o. known. but doctrinal %preiudiees
and preferences are being kept In the
background as never before.
This elimination OF sectarlanism 10
the evangelical movement may be
either cause or enect-even the evan.
Reiiats differ on this point Some say
that the movement Is unprecedontedly
strong because those lines are being
ignored. while others protest that they
are being ignored because the gen.
eral revival spirit S. 80 strong
What the Evangelists Say.
n you ask one Of the evangelists
who are making big successes IN the
revival Held for the Of the pres.
ent movement be will tell YOU That u
ls answer 20 prayer. This IS what
Rev A. e. Dixon said
we who believe ia the efficacy Of
prayer believe that God O. answering
the petitions that have been going uI
for ten years an over the earth for 1
worldwide revival 81 religion al
though the %non-church population doe'
not know a. tho fact r. that Christian
for q decade have prayed persistent
iy. earnestly and confidently Cor Jus
such q movement ~ is now in pIog
rcss We are stll prayins aud M
movement b. increasing How mucl
stronger Il viii gee only God knows
"But I realize This answer viii no
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

A hundred square miles OF country
around Mount Kosciusko, one Of the
highest peaks Of the Australian Alps.
have been proclaimed a reserve by
the government with a view TO forma-
ton Of a national park. Freedom
shrieked when Kosciusko fell" ac-
oording TO the poet Campbell. and this
peak was so named by a brother Pol
ish patriot, the late Count dc Stree
lecki, a political refugee, who spent
several years IN Australia. and did
some valuable exploring and geologi-
cal work. He was probably the first
d~iscoveTer OF gold in Australia, but at
the request Of the local government,
which feared an outbreak of the con.
Wet population If the news became
known, be made no public announc
ment OF the fact He spent the clos
ing years Of his life in London, and
was knighted by Queen Victoria.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

how In progress. Taken without ref
erence to population. the movement
Of so years ago was but as a drop in
s bucket compared with the scope Of
The revival movement that is abroad
to-day.
The history Of religious movements
Of this kind shows that they almost
invariably have followed on the heels
Or have occurred during periods Of
deep Industrial distress. In the Unit.
ed States this has been particularly
true.
Distress Affected Souls.
The religious outbreak Of 1857 ap-
~parently had its origin In the distress
Of the people. and thousands Of those
who had suffered financial losses 10
material things hocked to the churches
10 pray for relief from their troubles.
Monetary disaster rendered the PEG
pie susceptible to religious innuepces.
just as misfortune IA individual cases
Is a potent factor IN the introspoction
that often leads 20 the acceptance OF
religion. The great revival Of the
late 'T0s appears to have had rs ORR.
gin in n similar national condition.
The historic religious movement led
BY the late Dwight /. Moody In Chi
cago and running synchronous to the
worlds fair took place when the eoun.
Try was entering the throos OF M OF
the most disastrous Industrial panlcs
in itB history. The same % true OF
other nations.
In this respect the present religious
movement differs from nearly an 9th.
ers. There have been ten years Of
unprecedented prosperity In mate.
rial things the country aud the people
Is individuals have been and are more
prosperous than ever before. Yet.
contrary 90 history. ln the midst OF
this marvellous prosperity there arises
and Is maintained for al least foui
years a constantly growing tide OF re-
ligious enthusiasm The men guiding
the movement say that they sec M
evidence Of the approach OF the END
Of the revival spirit The number o.
converts Is increasing daily. more mer
are going into .the eyangelistlc work
and everywhere preparations are be
ing made for wider activities ga ID,
revival movement
Revival Began In Australia.
The current religious enthusiasm
"a its worldwide sense. dates From
the work OF Torrey and Alexander Il
Australia four years ago. On thi
Australian tour these evangelist
made II 1000 converts in a month anl
thousands upon thousands followel
the hrst great crowd OF converts II
their acceptance OF religion. The Or
thus hndied spread throughout Ney
Zealand and Australasia. Il has cor
tinued to burn steadily IN that part o
the world. flaming an the time an.
breaking out nercely al intervals tn
men who started n went 10 LondO.
and The results Of thei. work there on
well remembered. England. Scotian.
and ireland caught the contanon Tn
famous Torrey and Alexander NEE.
INK AZ Cardiff. Wales. started thI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

Il win certainly be news 10 most
people. says the London Globe. that
New York is a short cut for kilograms
between London and Paris aud Lon
don and Berlin. However. the fact Is
Vouehed for. The messages are re
ceived at an agreed address On New
York and are Immediately passed ON
for London, Paris or Berlin. as the
case may be, The reason for this
amazing roundabout TO save time Is
curious. New York time being about
six hours behind European time. its
wire connections with Europe are al.
most ~unoocupled during the London
forenoon. while during the same time
European wires are often eongested.
Via New York. therefore. is a short
cut" but an expensive one.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

Welsh revival, which was ono OF the
most amazing religious Manifestations
Of either ancient or modern times,
Since that time the movcinent has
gone on as a rising tide.
New England In . Fever.
The present revival spirit in this
country appeared IN It's most distinct
form soon after the wonderful sue.
cesses OF Torrey and Alexander IN
England. New England, cold tempera-
mentally and rock-bound religiously,
cast on It's traditional reserve aud
laid itself open 10 the Influences of the
"old-time" religion. In Boston the
eyangelistic work under Rev. A. c.
Dixon and others resulted in an uu-
precidented number OF conversions
All over Canada the same was true.
A four weeks campaign In Toronto
by Torrey and Alexander resulted m
1900 conversions.
Philadelphia next was attacked BY
the e~vangelists. and the enthusiasm
whipped 10 4 high pitch, a small army
Of men, women and children profess
ing conversion. Every section of the
country, outside possibly OF the Pa
cihc coast. has fallen under the wave
Of religious enthusiasm.
Felt Throughout the West.
The revival in the middle west Fan
not properly be said to have spread
from Chicago. because the religious
fervor in this part OF the United
States has been as much in evidence
in the cities surrounding Chicago for
as long as Il has been ia the city.
The proportion Of converts TO popula-
ton ia the smaller cities and towns
also has been much greater than in
Chicago for obvious reasons.
The exact number Of converts In
Chicago within the last six months Is
not obtainable. for the reason there
have been so many individual revival
movements in Chicago without any
central controlling organization whose
business It is 20 keep track OF the
converts. each church doing this work
for itself. The principal evangelists
WI A-AE III inns NAAa 1aAAAA4AE AAN AaAAA
Der TO date at from 1000 TO 5000. Be
sides these. many "backsliders' have
been reclaimed and much interest has
been aroused among persons who
have not affiliated themselves with
any church.
Enthusiasm in England.
In England in the Established
church the religious enthusiasm with
in the last year has been u-nprecedent-
ed. and evangelical work OF wide
scope is being carried on in much the
same name as the revival work Is
being done in the United States.
From the headquarters OF the Sal.
walton Army there come reports Of eX-
%traordinary interest In the work OF
that remarkable organization and OF
an unusually large number Of saved.
The work Of the army. however. fol-
lowing the great humanitarian die
tum of Gen. Booth that I'VE should
be willing 70 do as much for a man
as for a horse. partakes in It's daily
manifestation much OF the character
Of a revival and the difference there
fore Is not SO noticeable AS an army
officer said: We are whooping 'eT
up all the time. anyway. With as It's
always revival time,
Standing out as the chief feature
Of the present movement Is the blot.
ting out Of sectarian lines in the evan
gelistic work. The men who have
met with the greatest success are
those who have paid no attention to
either s]ectarianism or UNCONVENTIONAL.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

In Alabama Miss Latona Burns has
been appointed by the board OF cdu
cation 20 organize 3 concerted move
meni for the improvement Of tbs pub
DC schools OF the state. she viii bs
sent into every city and town ia Ala
hama 10 form school improvement a.
s%Ociatons and 40 Try and awaken az
active interest Ia public education q
tho public officials and Ia mothers ana
fathers be well.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

The Oldest enlisted man 90 the rolls
Of the United States army Is sergt,
David Robertson, Of the hospital corps.
station on Governors island. He S. a
native %Scotchman. He FIRST enlisted
May q, 1854, and he has been in con.
tinuous service, having the extraordi.
nary record Of never having lost a day
He Is "A years old.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

Garfield Tea Is for those who desire an
ldral laxative. BE- b. simple, pure. mild aud
potent. 10 regulates the liver aud kIineys
ayerrumes constipation. and brings Coed
Health. u is guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drugs Law.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

The telegraph messenger boys over
IN New York who are worried because
q girl has been hired By a telegraph
company 10 deliver dispatches In Ho-
boken. may be oomfortod. Boston
had q supply Of telegraph messenger
Girls a few years eso, but they didn't
last
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

Balance 60 my good .St.5s0.75
Particulars as 20 how 10 secure low
railway rates 20 the free homestead
lands % Western Canada may be Sc
cured from any Canadian Government
Agent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

Lewis Single Binder Cigar has a riol
taste. Your dealer OF Lewis Factory
Peoria. 10.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

Persistent people begin their sue
cess where others end IN failure Ed.
ward Eggleston-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

Finding that stene-breaSing and
oakum- picking were. pot profitable
enough. The mboriuea * HorHham
Englsnt. decided 10 put abie-bodied
paupers 70 work ii griuding corn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
GREAT RELIGIOUS
REVIVAL ON ALL
OVER THE WORLD
Beyond Precedent
HARVEST OF CONVERTS LARGER
THAN EVER KNOWN.

Historic Movement Of 1857 FAR
EeIlpsed In Intensity and Fervor-
Starting with the Work Of Torrey
and Alexander In Australia Four
Years Ago It Has Spread to All Civ.
ilized countries-What the Evan
seiIsts Say Of IL.
Chicago.-The greatest religious re-
vival Of modern times is in progress.
Throughout the United States the
manifestations Of enthusiasm have
been no more marked than in foreign
countries. The movement seems to
be worldwide. China and india are
sending to this country most remarka-
bic reports Of the religious awakening
in those countries. Everywhere the
revival spirit IS marked beyond all
precedent.
In the central part Of the United
States, with Chicago as the focal
point, the series of "old.time" relig.
ious meetings and the harvest Of con
verts have been the most notable In
the history Of the country since 1857.
In that year occurred a religious
movement that has become historic
BY virtue OF its intensity and scope.
Considered in proportion 10 population
then and now, the movement OF 1857
probably was as important as the one
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
FIGURES or A CROP IN WESTERN
CANADA.
How = swan River Settler Has
Succeeded.


Benito. Manitoba, Nov. &c, 1905.
AT Swan River Valley, IA May. 1900.
a settler took up n homestead on Sec.
ton 30. IN Township "a, Range 20
West OF the FIRST Meridian. ct that
time 30 miles from n railway. tele.
graph. school or church. There Is
now a railway within two miles Of
my farm, and all these other advant-
ages close az hand. His story Is;
After making my homestead entry
fee OF $40 / had $500 total (~forty-hve
dollars) capital. Through doing
homestead duties in slack times OF
the year, I managed to get a start. /
am a married man Of 2S years of age.
Il built my first house, or shack,
and broke up s acres. putting FIVE
acres in crop the first year.
This year. 1896, I had so acres in
crop-65 acres In wheat, 20 acres OF
which yielded $50 bushels, or 421S
bushels per acre; Is acres OF oats.
which yielded 355 bushels, and one
stack OF oats in sheaf for feed.
Receipts for the year
Sold 1.755 bu. OF wheat for. 81, 03710
In gransry. 10 bushels 800. 7I50
In granary. $50 bu. OATS. Ss.75
Garden roots and vegetables $500
One stack OF oats in sheaf... 5000
Total ...........,.......N,2t2.S
Expenses OF year
Blue stone for seed. ........S $50
Paid for binder Irvine 80 90
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

The worst Of slaves is he whom
passion rules-Brooke.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
Of the Advantages

Tho phenomenal increase in railway mlIcaFe-
nialu ices asa tranehef-has pct 81 FuttcfeTr pr
scnoQ'N maukea, cheap fuc ana eFeg uoderp
cnnVfut ruCr.
ThoNlNEry MILLION HUsuEL WHEAT CROP
of thIs year weans NsQNua tn me faruem q
Western CacalA aP4r lfgm ne ugaulta q ulhci
grains aud cltlR.
Fur advlCr and t~rf1rwufl1n adfrErF tha srpEH-
I~NTENuEAT UF f~MkunNATluN. osfEua CanadA
&c any authuuEcd GuFerlGrnt AEtlI
J. s CRAWFORD, Ne. rs ". Riaih Street,
Kansas City. Mis0zi.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
THE CANADIAN WEST
IS THE BEST WEST

The testimony % thnu-
sands duunE The past
Nnr h. thar Tho Cauatiau
" est the best " esL
Year b. year fre ngrI-
cultural mtaruE have In
ehsautn uoinmo and ~
ranin Hnf sou tEo Cana
dan tee rTumHrf offers
kNn arrrs fNLEE 90
ever bsuA haa EEs1er.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29

FRESH HEALTH FOODS-Ship-
ments arriving constantly from the
Battle Creek. the Colorado and the
ST. Helena Sanitariums Health Food
companies. Delicious, ready to eat,
canned and packed goods. Pure Food
Depot. q South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29

ing and Milling company. capital stock
S1,5OO.OO0. incOrpOrators W. y. Day. II
7. McCauley and J. NJ Riley: Sunny
side Mining company. capital stock 81
100000. incorpOrators ]. w. Shannon
Daniel a. Ryan. Earl w. Atkins, f.
l.. Lidstone and Hugh J. McIssac :
Stork Mining company. capital stock
Sl,O0O.OO0, incorporators ]. w. Shannon,
Daniel A. Ryan. Earl w. Atkins. Z. l..
Lidstone and Hugh j. McIssac: Bits
burg Lead and Zinc company. capital
stock $l.000.00O, incorporators James A.
Turley, L. /. Buoy. j. II. Mullen. John
f. Palmer and II. II. Hicks: Manhat-
tan Otero Mining company, capital
stock $l,000,000. incOrporators Elwood
Madeny and ]. II. Shepard: Warlin Ad-
dressing Machine Manufacturing COM
pany, capital stock 100000. incorpor-
ators Gus +. Wallin. NJ. ID. Good and
]. S. Weaver; Midtown Fraction Mining
company, capital stock $1,000. 600. in
corporators Fritz T.. Erencher and Geo
f. ID. Bracly; Goldfield Golden Tray
Mining Co, capital stock, 100000
incOrporators Chas. Maggie. James Fl.
Winter and Robert WEIGH; Catera Min
ing company. capital stock $4,000, in
corporators J. r. Newland. VIM. AL
ford. c. Z. Bean, John Leighton and
S. +. Lora.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29
DAVID SONS
CASH STORE
ia to lis w. Wash
ington ST., Phoenix,
Phone Red 363

in school last year is very apt to be
behind in his studies again this year
\ large per cent of school failures
are due to defective vision. If your
child appears dull or slow in school
YOU should try TO find the cause and
remedy. If the cause - eye strain q
pair Of right glasses often transforms
the so-caIled dull pupil into a bright
studious one.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29

the children and their respective fami-
lilies. hTe decision will not b. gwen
till the other defendant is tried. John
Doe and Fora Forman We're fined seven
dollars and Michael Nuz was given
seven days in the county Jail. All
had been disturbing the peace and act
ing diSorderly
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29

Miss Bessie Argall. who has been visit
ing relatives in New Jersey for sew
eral months, returned to Phoenix yes