davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-13

The revelation on celestial marriage
had never been among her selections.
He turned to it now.
Here, right in the very first Of
it" and she heard, with sinking
heart" Therefore prepare thyself to
receive and obey the instructions
which | am about to give unto you;
for all those who have this law re.
vealed unto them must obey the same;
for behold. | reveal unto you new
and everlasting covenant; and if we
abide not that covenant, then are we
damned, for no one can reject this
covenant and be permitted to enter
into my glory.
"There, now"
81 never read It," she faltered.
"And don't you know they preach
in the tabernacle that anybody who
rejects polygamy will be damned?
"My father never preached that"
"Well, he knows task him."
# was proving to be a hard day
for her.
"Of course" he continued, "a new
member coming into the church might
think at first he could get along with
out so many wives. He might say:
We'll, now, / draw line IN TINS
marrying business. I'll never take
more than two or three wives, or
maybe four. He might even be so
taken ND with one lady that he'd say:
q won't even marry second Wife
not fer some time yet, that is-not
for two or three years, till she be-
gins to get kind Of houseWorn. But
then after he's taken his second, the
others would come easy. Say he
marries. first time, tall, slim, dark
girl,"-he looked at her musinglY
while she gazed intently into the
stream in front of them.
and then say he meets little
chit of a thing, Lind OF heavy-set Ike
with this light yellow hair and pretty
light blue eyes, that he saw one Sun
day at church"
Her dark face was flushed now In
pained wonder.
why then it's so easy to keep on
and marry others, with the preachers
al, nreaching it from the pulpit"
"But you wouldn't have to-"
"No, YOU wouldn't have TO marry
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-13
Eiret Cement Walks.

Funice, Ia: The first solid cement
walks in town have been put down on
Second Street, in the last few days.
This is a good start, and others are
proiected. and il is hoped that the
rood work will continue
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-13
CHAPTER XXI.
The Mission Service in Box Canyon Is
Suspended.

Suspended.
Follett waited with a new eagerness
next day for their walk to the canyon.
But Prudence, looking at him with
eyes that sorrow was clouding, said
that she could not go. He felt
sharp new resentment against the
man who was letting her suffer rather
than betray himself, and he again
resolved that this man must be made
to ''toe the mark" to take his need
ings" and that, meantime, the de-
Ceiyed girl must be effectually reas-
sured Something must be said to
take away the hurt that was tug
glng at the corners Of her smile to
draw them down. To this end he
pleaded with her rot to deprive him
of the days lesson, especially as the
time was now at hand when he must
leave And SO ably did he word his
appeal to her sense of duty that at
last she consented to go.
Once in the canyon, however, where
the pines had stored away the cool
gloom Of the night against the days
heat, she was glad she had come.
For, better than being alone with that
strange, new hurt, was it to have
by her side this friendly young man,
who somehow made her feel as If
1t were right and safe to lean upon
him-despite his unregenerate condl-
ton. And presently there, in the
zeal of saving his soul, she was al
most happy again.
Yet he seemed to-day to be impa-
tient under the teaching, and more
than once she felt that he was on
the point of interrupting the lesson
to some end of his own.
He seemed insuficiently impressed
even with the knowledge of astronomy
displayed by the prophets of the Book
or Mormon, hearing, without culver
OF interest, that when at Joshua's
command the sun seemed to stand
still upon Gideon and the moon in
the valley of Ajalon, the real facts
We're that the earth merely paused in
Its revolutions upon its own axis and
ABOUT the sun. Without a question
ne thus heard Ptolemy refuted and
the discoveries Of Copernicus antlcl-
pated 1000 years before that investi'
gator was born. He was indeed de-
plofably inattentive. She suspected,
from the quick glances she gave him,
that he had no understanding at all
OF what she read. Yet in this she
aid him injustice, for now she came
10 the passage: They all did swear
unto him that whose should vary from
the assistance which Akish desired
SHOULD lose his head; and whose
should diFulge Whatsoever thing Ak
Ism should make known unto them
should lose his life" This time he
sat up.
There it is again-they don't mind
losing their heads. They were sure
Tue flghtingest men-don't you think
50 now"
as he went on talking she laid the
oook down and leaned back against
eae trunk of the big pine under which
they sat. He seemed to be saying
something that he had been revolving
"a his mind while she read.
I'd hate to have you think you
nave been wasting your time on me
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-13
Drummers' Day at Louisiana Fair.

Shreveport, La: Secretary Brueg-
gerhoff Of the State Fair Monday re.
ceived message stating that the trav-
cling men of Louisiana will celebrate
drummers' day at the fair Friday.
Oct. II.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-13
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE

49,.
The Union Central Railroad has
been chartered 10 bu;Ia a railroad from
:. c.,.;,,, c..,,,,.
The New Orleans Progressive Club
is dining an in if, mower to induce the
President to extend his St. Louis-Mem-
frofrbt conductor vas fnad SIN
nv . iustica of tho neaca a. TerraU
for hlocEading a street crossing in
that nlaoo h,, hi, train
Eleven baI,oons have been entered
in The international races al 81. Louis.
France ENGLAND Germany and Amer.
lea are ~ ha ronescnrod
orol.o .hooI.. ooo,rrod -. ,,,,.ori n
co,.3o D...;... c,,,. C,...,,
nor , NJ t,,,aoo =, ronort,od
Walter Lofts. aged fourteen years,
=, nv.
.,.,.~ ,.',.,,l A. ~. 49,.
0'',' '1'
William Jennings Rrvan hogan
sPV""'"S '""' u o>'"I MUM" ",'' ''r''
III ''''. !" '''' Vi '''' ~ 'i'''' '''O '''''
a. anu Iii'iue''"'i! III inc le'' VI
HIS OWN 'di'uIu"'9'
NJ, n.,-- ,-., A..
Secretary OF the interior 10 appoint
SuD-Chlef Tiger OF the creek INDIANS
10 succeed General iIeaSahI Porter
as chle1 OF the lrlbe.
o.. x It,. !, 100
separate from MS Driue Oh ia! leu
AVN Mauppin OF LAY CltF' n.y. !oe'
man IN the United States Navy 10 take
his life a day or so ago.
nv ,--.....a ...;,.a 90 .ho Iori,
IN. ns,,,..,.. -. ,.bioh no, no.
,ia,,,,,oto ,,oritahlo bos hoor o,.,id.
-, &c. 49,. ,n,.o,+ .. ,oost o,a tho
cars are now running as usual
Edward Slower and " p Sneed
two American conductors who were
;rnrieonad in Neyico over a wear ago
charged with murder which neither
committed. were released last week.
DR.. Michael BeShear, founder OF the
t;sor diod ,act wee,, ~ Trinidad Colo
agad savantv.four wears He had been
q sursoon :, tho Confederate Army
Peter Lamana, father of the eight
year-old Italian boy, who was kid
mapped and killed early this summer
oDooorod Tho no1ioo have bogan a
,oouoh ror hin, f,orirc tho goro that
,.u,od his ohir, bovo roda away wi,b
ni
Will Smith, the negro who, it is
-
=. =
- .ra~, .ho .oono -, tho o,in,o H.
-, -. -. -, ;.
49,, ..,. ..-, $780,. = It.
,,.,o-
1'' NV 'N1' - "
.sD 80 ,-.-
-, ~ 80, 80 49,, -l''''o'
""U 0'''"' Nv"
49, -, 80. ~, IN
.''' " e'' "'' :" "' '0""'''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
GO TO HIGHEST COURT.
The Plamondon Case Is to Be APP
pealed.

A writ of error was filed in the SUI
preme court today in the case of
Frank P. Plamondon, which is the
first move toward appealing this case
to the supreme court of the United
States.
Plamondon was convicted by 7. F.
Carver, when he was assistant attor-
ney general for Shawnee county, of
violating an injunction. The Plamon-
don place was a drug store adjoining
the Copeland hotel Mr.. Carver Sc
cured an injunction against the place,
and later proved to the court that
Plamondon had violated the injunc-
ton. Plamondon claimed that he had
received no notice of an injunction
having been issued.
Hungate and Magaw will appeal to
the supreme court Of the United
States on the ground that the law is
unconstitutional
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
GRAND JURY IS DRAWN.
List of Citizens Who Will Investigate
Scandals.

The Dreaming" grand jury was
drawn by the county clerk today.
County Clerk Zimmerman was as
sisted in the drawing by Sheriff Wiki
erson and two justices of the peace,
Fred Slater and Arthur Bollinger.
The following is a list of the vic
TINS
Topeka. w. Criswell, J. w. Baker,
John D. Carter. A. H. Roudebush, G..
S. Gordon, J. M. Frank, VIM. Archer,
VIM. Bartel, j. G. Stricken, W. B.
Burge, F. G. Lagerstrom, w. w. Fisher
and F. M. Spencer.
Soldier township-W. B. Wilson.
Tecumseh township-O. w. Nelson.
Topeka township-M. w. Mays.
F. NJ. Spencer was drawn after it was
discovered that J. nj. Frank had per-
manently removed to Oklahoma.
The grand jury will meet January
10, 1908, to consider the sewer bugaboo
and other matters. One of the instruc-
lions to a grand jury in this state is
to pay special attention to violations of
the prohibitory law. 1t will be re-
membered that the last time a grand
jury was drawn in this county, several
dozen jointists in this city were unmo-
Tested, but one man who sold and kept
at Rossville was indicted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
CREDITORS RESTRAINED.
Can Not Dispose of Securities Until
Court Permits.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 9.-The credi-
tors Of Whitney & Stephenson, stock
brokers who filed a petition in bank
ruptcy against the firm Saturday, to-
day secured court order. restraining
all creditors who hold securities as
collateral from disposing of the same
until the further order of court.
The petition sets forth that the firm
has liabilities of about 100000 and
that the assets consist of stocks,
bonds, and other valuable securities
held as collateral 1t is alleged that
at the time the Pittsburg stock ex-
change suspended its sessions these
securities were worth $12, 900, but
that it is impossible under present
conditions to place a value on them.
1t is further alleged that the unse-
cured creditors hold claims amounting
to about 100000 and that If these Sc
curities held as collateral are sold at
private sale as threatened. the unse-
cured creditors Will get nothing. 1t is
also stated that under a public sale
subject to the order of court a fair
value for such securities can be Sc
cured and all claims paid,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
BROKE Her SHAFT.
The KroonInnd Is Trying to Make
Port With One Propeller.

Plymouth England, Dec. 9.-The
steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm received
n wireless telegram today from the Red
Star line steamer Kroonland, saying
that this vessel had broken her shaft,
at a point to the westward of the Liz
ard, during a heavy gale.
The Kron Prinz Wilhelm arrived here
ut 9:45 this morning from New York.
The Kroonland, Captain Doxrud. left
antwerp December Z, for New York.
New York, Dec. "a message to the
New York offices of the Red Star line,
which had been forwarded through the
steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm from
Plymouth stated that the Kroonland
had broken one of her twin propeller
shafts when 442 miles out from Ant
werp bound to New York, Captain
Doxrud of the Kroonland, in a wire
less message, stated that he was at the
time he telegraphed. six miles from the
Scilly islands and was proceeding to
Liverpool with one propeller. 1t was
thought at the New York offices that
the Kroonland would reach Liverpool
by tonight or early tomorrow morning.
She carries As cabin, 225 second cabin
and $50 steerage passengers These
passengers it was stated at the offices
will be transferred to the White Star
liner Majestic which will sail from
Liverpool on Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
Mr.. GRICE VERY Low.
Well Known Citizen Slowly Dying
Perhaps From Poison.

West side grocer, who is seriously i'll
at Keith's hospital, is such that his
relatives and friends fear that death is
a matter of but few hours. He has
been gradually sinking for several
days and his condition this afternoon
is such that grave fears are entertain
ed that he may not survive the night
He has been ailing for several
weeks and about a week ago he was
taken TO the hospital, where the
physicians who made the examination
expressed their belief that he was
suffering from arsenic poison, the
drug having been administered in
small doses from time to time. Mr..
Grice has steadfastly refused to be-
lieve that the doctors are correct in
tn cir diagnosis of his case. He Ia
wealthy and several years ago sold his
grocery business to his son, G. Is.
Brown, and retired from active bust
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
GRIMES Is STILL OUT.
Executive Council Refuses to Retain
Employe at Heating Plant.

The executive council met this
morning to consider, the case of Dan
Grimes, who was let out of his job at
the state heating plant few days ago.
Grimes was employed at the plant on
probation. and his work WAS not salts
factory to the chief engineer.
Frank Grimes, ex-state treasurer,
and brother of Dan Grimes, appeared
before the council this morning in be-
half of his brother but the council
TOOK no action amendatory of their
former action.
The council also discussed the ar
engagements being made for the re-
pair OF the engines at the state heat
ing plant. The larger engine was
wrecked few days ago by the burst
ing OF the governor and the state Is
using every energy to hasten the re-
pairs. The state house is obliged to
get along without elevators, and the
supply of electricity for the lights is
also very much curtailed, owing to
the necessity Of furnishing power for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
M'KEE SUIT PUT OFF.
Millionaire Allowed to See
His Child.

Paris. Dec 9.-The damage suit
brought by A. Hart Mckee, formerly
of Pittsburg against his wife and her
father. Colonel Baxter. formerly of
atory declarations made by them and
published in American newspapers
was today postponed until Wednesday
to permit the production of certain
evidence. This suit is in connection
with the divorce suit of Mrs. Mckee
against her husband. The court today
ordered Mrs. Mckee to allow Mr.. Nc
kee to see their child twice a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
the state printing plant. and heat for

the state printing plant, and heat for
the buildings.
What is needed" said one of the
state officers, 'is a new engine at the
heating plant, bigger than either of
the engines now in place. Such an
engine will cost about $1,000. The de-
mands on the plant are greater than
when it was built. The demand for
light, heat and power at the state
printing plant, together with the in
creased need of lights at the state
house, owing to the equipping of new
offices, renders the present plant in
adequate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
Waterways Report Discussed.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The forth
coming report of the inland water
ways commission to the president was
discussed today at a meeting of the
members of that body. Some progress
was made toward completion, but
there is yet to be done conSidera BILE
work before the report will be in
shape for presentation. Upon it is
to be based legislation that will en-
power the commission to carry out the
plans for whose fulf1llment the body
was created.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
Wants to Impeach the Court.

st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 9.-The
Pioneer Press today publishes a let
ter sent by Francis B. Hart, a promi-
nent Minneapolis attorney to Cover
nor Johnson, asking the governor to
institute an inquiry as to whether GER
tain decisions made by the supreme
court of Minnesota. during the past six
years were right, and If not. asking
that impeachment proceedings be in
stituted against the court. Mr.. Hart
cites three specific cases among the
decisions made by the supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
ben Companx Is Generous.

Arrangements are being made by the
Independent and Bell telephone COM
panies for the entertainment of the
visiting Independent Telephone com
pany managers who will hold their an
nual convention in Topeka Wednesday
and Thursday the 18th and 18th of this
month. The Bell Telephone company
has rendered the visiting Independent
Telephone company representatives the
free use of their toll lines while the
convention is in session
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
DiniluIu Surrenders

Peitermaritzburg, Natal Dec. g.
Dinilulu, the Zulu king who has been
held responsible for the threatening
situation in Natal, has surrendered A
magistrate has been sent out from
here with a warrant for his arrest and
preparations made to proceed against
him with an armer force If he did not
come in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
WON'T CALL A SESSION.
Not Necessary to Enact Guaranty
Deposit Law, says Governor.

Governor Hoch is not likely to call a
special session of the legislature to
enact guaranty deposit law of the
Kind now pending in the Oklahoma leg
islature- This is exactly the kind of q
law recommended by Governor Hoch
ed in the legislature by the influence of
the big bankers.
Governor Hoch was asked to call the
special session for this purpose at a
meeting of Democrats in Wichita Sat
urday The Democrats met to organize
dentally passed the following resolu-
ton:
ITO the Governor of the State of Kan
SaS:
I'VE, the Bryan Democratic club of
Wichita, Kansas, assembled this De-
cember z. 1907, in view of the financial
condition now confronting us and in
view of the fact that the legislature of
Oklahoma now in session Is about to
pass an act by which depositors In the
state banks Of that commonwealth are
to be guaranteed against loss on any
deposits in said banks and believing
that the depositors in the state banks
of Kansas should be as secure as those
of Oklahoma; and believing further
that the said act of the Oklahoma legis-
lature guaranteeing the deposits as
herein set forth will be detrimental to
the banks of Kansas by tending to di-
vert deposits from our banks to those
of Oklahoma, we therefore request that
you at once convene the legislature of
Kansas for the enactment of a similar
law for the protection of the banking
interests and the depositors in the
banks of the state OF Kansas
FRANK NIGHSWONGER,
IL B. COLE,
Committee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
Walsh case Again Postponed

Chicago Dec. 9.-The trial of John
r. Walsh, which was postponed last
week because of the illness of a Juror
was today again postponed until to-
morrow. It is believed the juror will
then be able to be present
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19
Dating Maehlnes Tor nens.

Madison tWis.l Dispatch to Chicago
Inter Ocean.
A bail introduced in the legislature
today provides that every egg-pro.
'dacing fowl shall, upon proper appii.
made to the secretary of the
board of agriculture. be provided with
an automatic dating machine, and IT
shall be the duty of every such fowl
to date consecutively each egg laid,
in order that the public may be prop.
erly informed as to the age and edible
qualities of such hens product"
The measure is credited to Assem-.
blyman Thomas, of Racine, but he
says 1t was drawn by some Joking col.
league.
Assemblyman Thomas recently in.
troduced a bill making it a punishable
mlsdemeanor to sell eggs of toe
greatly advanced age. Secretary OF
Agriculture J.. NJ. True was called be.
fore the assembly to-day, and he said
he had not sufficient ingenuity to in;
vent the recording machine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19
"een erect at Moraan,omn.r

Every detail OF Ben Greetis Shake.
spearean performance mas been work.
ed out by the famous actor manager
with the most minute care and atten.
ton. The music. for instance. Incl.
denial to the plays has been espe.
'iaily arranged. by Arnold Dolmetsca,
ne' maps the best living authority on
music Of the middle ages. Mr.. Dol.
'aetseh was commissioned by Mr..
Greet to arrange the original music Of
s~hakespeais's plays. He spent an
entire summer in the British Muse.
am for this purpose. Where he was
unable to secure the original music
HI set the songs to new airs in the
Elizabethan fashion.
In the Merchant of Venice" during
The casket scenes. two famous E,,zo.
bethan tunes are lnrroruced-for tbc
Prince of Morocco. "The Kings Mo,
isco," and for the Prince of Arraron
"Spagnioletta."
The original music of the SOM
TEL Me Where Is Fancy Bred" be,
aug lost, a new setting in the Eliza.
eetnan style has been written by AR.
mold Dolmetsch.
The music in the moonlight garden
scene in Act V consists of three
Venetian tunes: Alta Regina" and
"Bassa Ducale," two exquisite pieces
for the viola de gambia and lutte, print.
ed in Venice in 1886; and la For.
lana" a graceful dance for two yiols
and harpsichord.
s~hakespeare's comedy of creates,
human interest THE Merchant of
Venice" will be given by Mr.. Greet's
famous company of English players,
at swisher's theater, Morgantown,
Thursday evening, February 21st. spe.
cial train leaves Falrmont GAS D. m.
Morgantown, 11:15; round trip, s1.Oo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-19

WHAT THEY CURE. People often ask
.What do Or. Plerce's two leading med
'Favorite Prescription cure?"
Briefly. the answer Is that nGolden
Medical Discovery Is pofenf nj.
tsr4sIge, Or hiaad:n..rlae 4pd-iaaic qr
ilylg0la[or. and acts especially favorabIy
r. g sars I'VE
throat. bronchial tubes. stomach. bowels
and bladder curing o large percentage or
catarrhal eases whether the disease af-
fects the nasal passages, the throat,
dyspepslal, bowels las mucous diarrhea),
bladder, uterus or other pelvic organs,
Even in the chronic or Lucrative stages
OF these affections, 1t ts generally success
f9lin affecting cures: In fact the "Golden
Medical Discovery ris without doubt, the
most successful constitutional remedy for
all forms OF catarrhal diseases known to
modern medical science. In chronic
Nasal Catarrh DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy
fluid should be used for washing and
taking the Discovery" for Its blood
cleansing aud specific, healing effects
upon the mucous lining membranes. This
combined local and general treatment will.
cure a very large percentage OF the worst
Of how many years standing they may be.
$50 the ~EayoritaP rescriptinn..s Il Is
AdYised3nrIhe- cure of one claSs nf -dfs-
elseS onty-thoSe weaknesses, dernnEe-
ments and irregularities peculiar TO
women. II Is a powerful, yet gently act
Ing, .in~vigorating tonic and nervine. For
weak, worn.out, over-worked women-no
matter what has caused the breakdown,
rFavorite Prescriptions wifi be found
most effective In building up the strength,
regulating the wonnnty functions, sub
DUNG pain and bringing about q healthy,
strong, vigorous condition Of the whole
system.
DR.. Pierce believes that our American
forests abound in most valuable medi-
cinaI roots for the cure or most OF our
obstinate and most fatal diseases, n we
would properly Investigate them: and.
In confirmation OF this trim conviction,
he points with pride to the almost mar
velous cures effected by his eGoldenM Med
ical Discovery which has proven Itself
TO be the most efficient stomach tonic,
liver invigprator, heart tonic and regu-
iator, and blood cleanser known to med-
teal science. Not less marvellous. in tho
unparalleled cures IL Is constantly maxi
ing Of woman's many peculiar alec