davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-23

odist society to be a society inside of the Church Due, however, to mutual misun- derstanding on the parts of both the Epis- copal Church and the Methodist society, it broke away and became independent. The Methodists, on account of their intimacy, and of their systen, of circuit-riding, soon became strong in country places. The old circuit riders did much toward saving the country places for morals and religion.
 From the Revolutionary War to the days of the Rebellion, there were three great movements. One was led by the Episcopal Church, as a result of which Hobart College, Kenyon College aud the University of the South, in Tennessee, were founded
 Another was a great revival led by Fin nie. Finnie was truly an apostle, strong intellectually and spiritually. He found western and Northern New York, and Ohio, as heathen as frontier communities can be, ang left them Christian Union Theologi- cal Seminary and Oberlin College mark tfie results of his labors.
 There was another revival in Tennessee Kentucky and Western Pennsylvania which caused schism ill the Presbyterian Church which has lately been healed by bringing the Cumberland Presbyterians back into the large Presbyterian body.
 Father Hunt an Irish Roman Catholic, led a very successful temperance movement.
 Since the days of the Rebellion there has been one great revival, that led by Moody, Like the Finnie of old, he opened up sal vation to men.
 The great work of the churches has been through their missionary societies. They have carried the gospel everywhere, enab- ling new communities in decade to grow in morals and religion as rapidly as the older communities did in perhaps half a century.
 Sdace : i'll not permit to speak of the Lu- therans who did good work in eastern Penn- sylvania among the Dutch, and among the Germans and Norwegians in the norte mid. dle west; nor of the Campbellites in the south middle west.
 What of the Church of the future? The different branches must unite. On what lines? Is it not possible foI them to unite on the principle of being true to its historic life, and at the same time be as liberal as the Apostles Creed, which they all recite When this time comes, it will be strong enough to purify the social life of the coun- try and make it Christian, in fact as well as name,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-23

come" to put in water works. And outside capital will not come to es- tablish any other industry until good system of water works is in- stalled; and why?
 Suppose some person wishes to put in a plant requiring steam power. Such a plant must have water, and that water can not be carried in pails and barrels from springs and rain tanks. Besides, no payroll-creating industry will be established in Wrangell until reasonable rate of fire insurance can be obtained. And this can not be, so long as the town depends upon a few small extinguishers for protection. Water, alone, will wash away the enormous rates of insurance now existing.
 Payrolls are what make town. They keep money in circulation and build up and improve com- munity. Wrangell real estate now commands very low figure, and moves very slowly at that. We have in the future of Wrangell suf- fcient confidence to assert that, if water works are put in, industries would be established that would increase the population, and this would necessarily double or triple the present property values in a short time. The sooner property owners come to realize this, the sooner they will see Wrangell and vicinity "blossom as the rose" w A T E R w O R K s !!
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-23
OPPORTUNITIES

Thousands of acres of fine tillable land lie waiting for the homesteader. Mining development is only in its infancy, and there are un- mistakeable eviderces of the existence of large bod ies of minerals in this i'm mediate locality.
 Great forests of spruce, hemlock, red and yellow cedar abound on all the adjacent islands and main land, offering lucrativ" in- yestmenl for the lumber. man, while there are many fine streams from which 10 take water power. A good furniture factory will pay. The fisheries of Alaska need no introduction, as the quantity and quality of their products already attract attention from the marts of the world.
 Upwards of a hundred trappers make this place their winter headquarters. and many thousands of dollars worth of furs are shipped annually,
 Deer, bear, duck, geese, etc, abound in such num- bers as to make this section a veritable paradise for sportsmen, while caribou, moose, sheep and goats at tract hunters from yarious parts of the globe to the Cassiar hunting grounds up the Stikine River, on which the Hudson's Bay Co. operates an elegant fleet of steamers.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Professional Cards, per month q % Display, per inch [" loo Locale, 10 cents per line, first insertion; cents per line, each subsequent in- sertion.
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc., sent In for publication will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-23
JOB WORK

This office is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing, and reason- able prices will be furnished upon application
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-23

Entered November 20, 1902, at the U. s. Postofice in Wrangell, Alaska, as mail matter of the second class, accord ing to the act of congress, March 8, 1879.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-22
f>aURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon CuAs. TERRY President
tudge li0uorables Henry Richlin and r, {. K;
h-tilha Assoc. Judges 1fthe Courts 81 Oyer and
4cIQrser and General Jail Delivery, Quarter
sessions OF the Peace, Orphans Court and Com,
f.oI Pleas for the County OF sullivan have issued
t1a,T prcaept, bearing date the p day Of May
lH0. 60 me directed. Tor holumg the scNcia
courts in the Borough oj LapOrte, on Monday tie
nt DAY Of sept 1907 ut O'Clock /. N.
Ilcreiolc notice is hereby given to the Coroner,
Justice. of the Peace and j0uStables within the
county that They be then and there in Their prop
u person uJ2 O'Clock p IN. OF said day With then
Ial,S records, iiI4uiSuous examinations amp
other gememheianCCs to those things to which
U3eir offices appcrtaiu to he done. And 10 those
vino are bound by theirrecognizaGce to prosecute
Hg6ist prisoners who afe OF shall be III the !GI ot
th"Sajd comfy of sullivan, are hereby notified to
uy then and there to prosecute against thcm as
viii he just.
EANK ". BUCK, Sheriff.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-22
NOT ItE.

The last day to be assessed for the
payment of taxes is September tth,
and the last day for payment Of tax
es is October 9TH.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-22

A. um2 in adversely rountonance
e.. prosperity ana in prosperity moder-
are tIg teglper-Liyy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-22
BTCKNELL UNIVERSITY
John Howard Harris, Presiden

Jo'in howard Harris, PRESIDENT.
College: with Courses in Art,
Philosophy Jurisprudence, Science
Chemistry, Biology Civil and Eler
trical Engineering.
Womcn's College; College, insti-
tute, Music, and Art Courses.
Academy: FOR young men aud boys.
Fifteenth building will he ready for
occupancy Sept. - 1907.
For catalogue. address William e.
Gretzinger, Registrar, Lewi-burg,
Penna.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-20
nelnware Farmers Have Adyaneed ideas

At the session of the State Grange held
Of Dover last week the farmers OF Della
ware took advanced grounds of most oil
the leading questions of the day by
a resolution they placed themselves on
record as favoring the Rivers and Harbors
Congress movement and called upon sub
ordinate oranges to meet and send deie-
cations favoring the advancement OF TINS
movement with all possible haste. The
national drainage plan for reclalmlng
fertile lands met with hearty appreciation
as is voiced in this resolution:
Resolved, That the Delaware state
Grange is in hearty sympathy with tht
movement looking toward the drainage
of our lowlands, under Federal super
vision. Resolved, further, that copy
of this resolution be sent to our repre-
sentatives in Congress.
The members visited the Palmer Home
I for old people where both sex may speno
tbe afternoon of life in comfort and
mid home surroundings, and, on going
hack TO the secret session the State Grange
endorsed the institution, and pledged j.
suDnort in the following resolution Offered
bv Mrs. F. G. Bancroft, and adopted
Resolved, That the Delaware State
Grange desires to thank said management
for the pleasure extended and recon
noands that each subordinate grange ash
for donations for said institution
With the farmers throughout Delaware
donating to this institution from thel
plentiful stores, the success OF the hom'
is assured.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-20
A Months Medicine for 25 Cents.

Every bottle of DR.. HowaTd's specine
for the cure of constipation and dyspep-
sia contains sixty doses Of a remedy
that is pleasant and easy to take.
Used according to directions, this Il
sufficient for months treatment
Bought on B. H. Matthew'S special
half price offer of a regular-sized 90
cent bottle at half price you can get a
months supply Of the best medicine IN
the word for only 25 cents.
Another reason why you should use
pr. Howard's Specific, or at least try
it. il suffering with constipation, dys-
pepsia or liver trouble, is the fact that
druggist Matthews sells every bottle
under his personal guarantee TO refund
the money if the specific does uOt cure
If YOU have any Of the following
svmptoms, DR.. Howard's Specific will
cure you
Loss OF Appetite, SICK heaoAehe
Distress in Stomach, sour oloAlachi
Great Mental Depression, Belching Gas,
Bloating Of stomach, heartDuidins -
Tired stupid Feeling, LACK oI Energy
Speeks before the Eyes, Constipation
Begin to get well today. DR.. How
ards Specific will make permanent
cure. Il gives lasting health.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-20
Is q Mother worth Less Thau Father ?

Two small children in New Jersey,
Mildred and William Carter, lost their
parents in a wreck, and jury sitting IN
Camden has just awarded the orphants
S2s. 900 damages, $4,000 for the loss OF their
mother and 5000 for the loss of their
father. There was no insiuuation that
Mrs. Carter was not a good mother, but,
being a woman, it was assumed that her
value to her children was less than one
third that of the father. 1t will be re-
membered that another New Jersey jury,
some months ago, in awarding damages i,ss
to the parents OF school cnliareh Kllleu
in a railroad accident, decided that son
was worthy vastly more than daughter
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-20
changes In Delaware Lighthouses

Captain Samuel Baker, for some time
mast master of the Overfalls Lightship,
has been assigned to shore duty and sta
toned at Green Hill Light, succeeding
Robert Salmons, who will retire after a
long service in the lighthouses OF this
district. John Birch, mate of the buoy
boat Zizania and former resident OF
Lewes. has been transferred from the
buoy boat to the position of master OF the
Overfalls Lightship. CAPTAIN Birch was
for several years mate on the Fenwlck
Island Lightship. Captain Baker who
went on Overfalls when the station was
established, has been desirous of shore
duty for sometime.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-20
Keep Stock and Poultry Healthy.

Rex Lice Killer kills lice and mites
on poultry and disinfects.
Rex PoIltry Tonic digests food, pre-
vents aud cures disease. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The best preparation ever made for
stock is Rex Conditioner. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Every stock owner should see the
valuable $500 gift that goes free with a
81 90 package Of Rex Conditioner. Al
store u e. F. Belts, South Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-20
This Tells Letter The Story.

There are scores of agreeable places Tor
every man, if the right people could only
get together. We have received a letter
from friend this week. who owns pro-
perty and has other business which ne
can not afford to neglect, and he wants
man with a wife, to manage part OF his
agricultural enterprise. He has tried
two and has not gotten the right people !;
in other words, he desires so employ
brains and common sence, as well as
Drawn and muscle Here is what be says
in his personal letter to US
Dear Colonel Townsend - want to
get a good man, preferably young mar
Tied man without children, to take charge
OF NV place. His duties principally VIII
be to attend to the stock-chickens, cows
and horses 1 want. first OF all, man
who is a good mixer he will not be re-
auired to 90 into the field, as my farmer
will attend to that workout the man
will have plenty of work to do, yet not
50 hard as the usual farm work.
take it as a personal favor to me, II you
would put me into touch with man 10
fiji the position. / have had quite few
applicants, but they all seem to think
that am running the place for tun, ana
that all their duties would consist IN over.
seeing the place, and do no work;
want man to work, and will pay lloer'
/ failV for it.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-20
Here Is Your Information.

Bv an accidental glance at small
sheet of psper pinned to an old calen-
dar in the store Of Pierce Il Carmean'
in South Milford, we saw the following
made 10y the Levy 90 Irt
man from the First Representative
District Of Sussex County. As this
pa1ticular matter is one Of the most
promineat subject that the people are
interested in, viz, the improvement OF
the publie roads aud, as they are pay
ing the money for this work IN tne
whole Of the district, it is not a fair, OF
or a square deal to hide the information
from them by simply writing with apen
the information and put it at the bot
tom of an old advertising sing in dark
store in one side Of the district. Here
is the information. free Of charge on
the rart Of the Chronicle, for the bene'
fit of the people who paid the money
to do the work. The work is q grand
Improvement, and the Levyeourtman
should be proud Of the results and SO
that he can get credit, we print this
without consulting him, and without
regard to his extreem modesty in the
matter,
Here is the notice he has written and
pined up:
Pursuant to the provisions OF CHAP
ter IA. Vol. % Laws of Delaware, enti
tied, An Act to provide for the prema
nent Improvement of the public high
ways of Sussex County, 1, Joseph u
Davis Levy Court Commissioner for thu
First Representative District of sale
county, do hereby publish correct lis
Of disbursements in the said dlstric
under the provisions Of the said act, TO
wear Guiding November 18th, 1907
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-20
Making a total of...............................

OF the entire expense, the shelis cOs'
sl268. 10, and labor and hauling Sl49'
Is. The work is enimently satisfactory
to the people, and the system VIII ui-
timately give Cedar Creek fine roads
but it is slow, as the amount spent
each year is small.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-20
Yours sincerely,

There are many places liye the above,
where a Young man willing to work in
teIligently and give valuable returns for
the money received, would have chance
to do well. In this day no man can al
ford to be simply "hired mar" he
should use his brains as well as his hands
when working for others such men soon
own their own business, and pass from
the lists of those employed.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-20
CUR
Do Not Ed

Why
the agCnlS
ache, urina
aches, langt
to become cl
tain cure ]
DOan's
use, becau
| help they L.
If you hs
| symptoms
| self now,
| Bright's dis
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! J. H. 6,
! Frederick r,
ford, Del, 50
menCiug D
number of y
the more l th
years of age
and ever aft,
ache. I Hevt
to have "a sha
These attacks
at time and
almost helples
to pick up an.
down, on get
have To pull M.
10 It all al CIV
free ron a pal
neVei attIiOute'
neys until 1 saw
DOan's Kidney
Of pain 10 the
III decided to I
after all my kiC
If the trouble.
using them. t
. cause of my co
? pleIely and th'
it since. L ma
, FlicatiOn in 100
Kidney Pills,
j all l said in /
May 3il9O7 -
a For sale by q
D Foster Milburl
sole agents for
e Remember
y take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-20
notice.!

It Of the Justices of the and NOaeS PIoS 1907
Governor OF FMS SIdie Ho" Ne " opr,cr TERM
Milford chronicle., 1907-12-20
STATE OF DELAWARE,

OFFICE joseph l. cah Secretary Of State @ Of II The s sa o
do hereby certify that the foregoing SO made @ by the Governor
the the e during the period commencing December 8 a. Of said month
ending TN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have heuo NJ b @ & y Of our
and official seal at Dover this second day 5dd and seven
II. S. Loru on' ~ Joseph L. CAHALI4
Secretary Of State
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
McCl-.AEN'S
skillful European Horsemen.

Cen. Louis Berta, inspector of cal
vary in the Italian army, is one of
the finest horsemen in Europe The
general has trained man and horse to
negotiate serious obstacles and to ar
rive at such pitch of perfection that
there is hardly any obstacle which
cannot be overcome.
Chief among these conquered diff.
cultles are the now famous "glis-
sades," or slides down steep slopes
made with such astonishing success
by the Cavalry School of Tor de
Quinto at Rome. After having excited
the wonder and applause of all sports
men, civil and military, these glls-
sades have taken their place among
the regulation exercises of foreign
cavalry schools.
Not only does the general himself
perform the glissades which he has
thus made so popular and important a
part of his system but he has a
daughter, Mile. Inez Berta, an accom-
plished horsewoman, who can do the
glssades as well as her father or
any cayalryman in the Italian army.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
A Fatal Assault by BURGLARS.

Alliance, o., May 2S-Burglars
early Monday morning entered the
home of Thomas Hull, at Mechanics
town, south of this city, and after as.
saulting Mrs. Hull by inflcting fatal
scalp wounds and otherwise maltreat.
ing her, ransacked the house. Mr. and
Mrs. Hull, who are old and infirm, are
well'to'do and have lived alone for
years Mr.. Hull has been suffering
from paralysis for months, and he
dragged himself half-mile to the
nearest neighbors for assistance,
while his aged wife remained uncon-
sclous Several hundred dollars in
money Is believed to have been Sc.
cured By the intruders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
ODD FELLOWS
MAKE PLANS
For Various Meetings of Next
Year.
GREEN CAMP CHOSEN
AS Place of Holding County
Convention.
Order of Owls Initiate a Class of
Thirteen Members - Pythian
Sisters Hold Session.

The county association OF the |. o.
10. f. Lodge met last night In the
local lodge halls and decided to hold
the county convention at Green Camp
on Friday, October IS. The associa-
ton also arranged the schedule for
various lodge meetings of next yca-.
Before adiOurning, the association de-
cided to hold another meeting on the
evening of July IL, at which time
final arrangements will be made for
the county convention.
A list of the meetings to be held
during the year follows.
Kosciusko Lodge, No 5S, OF Ma
rion, will do the degree work at
meeting to be held in Caledonia, Sep
tember II; the Agosta lodge will do
the work at the county convention to
be held in Green Camp, October IS;
Prospect will put on the work at
Waldo, November IA; Salt Rock lodge,
.of Moral, will do the work at Pros
.pect, December II; Wayside Lodge,
No. S64, of Marion, will put on the
work at Agosta, January Is; Waldo
lodge will put on the work at the
hall of Wayside lodge, in Marion,
February 10; Green Camp lodge will
do the work at Salt Rock lodge hall,
in Moral, March IA; the Caledonia
lodge will put on the work at the
hall Of Day lodge, in LaRue, April
IL and Day Lodge, of LaRue, will
put on the work at a meeting TO be
held in Kosciusko lodge hall in Ma
rion, May IS.
Preceding the meeting of the asso-
.ciation, Kosciusto lodge, | o. o. +.
met. The second nomination Of Of
ficers took place and one application
for membership was received The
attendance at both meetings was
very large.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
A SIiAKtUP OF THE FORCE.
immigration inspectors in the Niagara
Falls District are Given Taste Of
Reforn1

immigration inspectors in the Niagara
Falls District are Given Taste Of
Reform.
Washington, May 2S.-In the plan
which has been inaugurated to super
wise the various branches of work of
the department of commerce and la
bor Secretary Straus has caused in
vostigations to be made OF :he various
immigration stations. At Niagara
Falls conditions were found to be far
from satisfactory. The department
caused investigations to be made
through Commissioner Clark, in
charge of the Canadian border Upon
the receipt of his report the secretary
empowered James b. Reynolds to in
vestigate the abuses to which Mr..
Clark had called attention, and as
result of such inquiries the depart
ment on Monday took the following
action in relation to the Niagara Falls
station: aa
Inspector In Charge Joseph Francis
is reduced in salary from Sc day to
Sl,SOO year, reduced in rank to the
grade of inspector and transferred to
Port Huron, Mich.
Inspector Ellis Il. Felleman is re-
duced In salary from So day to 81, 400
a year and transferred to Vancouver,
b. c.
The resignation of Inspector Joseph
Rothman is accepted.
Inspector Ernest c. Steward is re.
duced from $1,000 year to $1,4OO and
transferred to Neche, N. d.
,IDhn /, Iurhricb in,noota. L.,
charge at Detroit, is transferred to
Niagara Falls and placed in charge
there.
Inspector Oliver Frick, of Toronto,
Is promoted to be inspector in charge
at Detroit and his compensation in
creased from IS day to $4,000 a year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Was Cabrera's Story of
a Plot to Kill Him.
SEEKS APPLAUSE.
The 10 Alleged Assassins are to be
PardOned by GaatemaIa's Pres
u Rident4L IA Grand Stand Play.

Mexico city, May 2S.--Mexico has
5000 men fully equipped and on a war
footing now on the Guatemalan from
tier. Distributed at strategic points
south of this capital are 5000 addition
al troops which can be transported to
the border on "a hours notice.
While there is disposition In Off
cial circles to modify the tension ex-
listing between President Estrada Ca
brera and the Mexican government, it
Is admitted on all sides that should
Cabrera carry out his intention of exc
cutting the 10 men accused of compile
ity in the alleged attempt to assassi-
nate Cabrera, Mexico would be forced
to intervene
The state department received n
note last night from its representative
in Guatemala that the matter had
been sent to the court of second in.
stance for revision. 1t is believed
here that Cabrera will instruct the
court to acquit.
A. p. Hawley, an American business
man who has returned from trip 10
Gautemalan and other Central Ameri-
can republics, says: Two days after
the alleged attempt II was known
about Central America that the whole
business was a sadly garbled plan
framed up by Cabrera to arouse the
sympathy of the country and of the
neighboring republics In his behalf.
All he got was a thinly veneered note
Of regret and sympathy from the vari-
Gus countries which are, as a matter
of courtesy Obliged TO accent tho
statement of the government.
"ln Guatemala City everyone knows
that the explosion of a few harmless
powder caps was all a prearranged af-
fair Cabrera had another motive in
the business. Nineteen men were ar
rested, charged with the crime; and,
after fastening the charge on them, he
is going to show his magnanimity to
all the world by pardoning every one
of them"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

A rebellion has broken out at Wong
kong, China All the civil and military
officials at Wongkong have been as.
sassinated.
The Switchmens Union OF North
America has voted to contribute $20,.
600 to the defense fund of Meyer Hay.
wood and Pettibone.
The term of the supreme court OF
the United States for 1906-1907 came
to close on May o. The court will
not convene again until October IA.
Engineers working in the interest
of New York, Pittsburg and Chicago
capitalists are completing plans for a
system Of canals from Indiana Harbor
to point between Gary and Michigan
City, Ind, The surveys provide for
waterways 90 miles long to cost $10,.
100000