davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
! n" Tr3IHTt HUIONIItI at nsI1.
JAB6ED RIGHT AND LEFT.
Senator TiIIman Blunt and outspok-
en- as Usual.

Washington. Jan. Elm anticipation
q field day i'm the senate on the
Brownsville affair. the galleries were
packed half an hour before the open
ing Of the session.
Senator Tillman took the floor at the
conclusion Of the morning business to
gply 10 the recent criticism OF himself
By Senator SDOoner.
As a prelude to this he paid his COM
plmentS 90 senators who had spoken
on the Brownsville incident. He said
t9e press had dominated him the
burnt cork artist of the senate" end
added that if he We're entitled 10 this
appellation. or that of "Pitchfork Ben
az one end OF the minstrel line. GER
iainly Fire Alarm Joe" (Senator For
akerl ought not be ignored at the
oihcr
senator CulbersOn was designated as
prlorming "A SOLO or the bones" in
praise of the president: Senator Daniel
vas called the brilliant and courtly
.enatof from Virginia, whose speciality
Is oratory. and who works his rhetoric
overtime"
Crack at Patterson.
Next" said Mr.. Tillman. 1--WE have
'oe dying swan. smiling Tom OF Colo
.slo the state recently bought at auc-
uon oy ole Guggenheim. and the swan
@'s IS q oirge for the dying Democrat
The north, tabled i'm it's vitals
Bena pitchf0rk. His act is very
fS'hetlc and always brings tears to the
tss Of the audience.
Next we have the redoubtable Ten
seer who was once a knight. a
s eIy bo'spur in the lists, whose spear
run through and clear upon the
,ieui OI the uSurDer at the White
-. and who has made the sparks
~ many an onset. but his spear
au IS broken off: he has been un-
u oet before retiring ne seizes q
NJ i'Sho or flowers and. placing &c OF
nedaless weapon (now. alas. rC
go OF any use). he lays Il at ths
VI the victorious Roosevelt as I.
Onering. and joins the Ministries
p,oas last song to the victor 81
ev."sfiile. who whistles to the Dem
- a. !, 10 ccme TO the White House and
~ 'ne nand which has so often srnots
ro,., His speciality is q song RE.
ea,sse our idols or give us back oui
Lodge Touched Up.
teleossNl as the negro preacher and tn,
son, s"one artist in the show. who or
tion ION occasions gets into communica.
wjra Win the White House over tn;
o. oiu acts as a receiver and repeat.
facr ,sefltable chameleon i'm his accu.
crs y reproducing White House col.
sets lave senator from Massachu.
sher. ne home Of the sacred God
ara me AdaInses vote for DougIa.
.',ose walks with the Almighty. =
vsdao we middleman we have the pom.
esltv ailist from Georgia. whose spe
,onc s 10 never answer any cues
gsrry e elu VINO depends on his voice Il
conviction to his audience.
can ~Sn comes the star of the troupe
Can , 6an Bill from old Missouri III,
Ton - <',,lee the Highland fling on IN,
the 80, een-rail fence and never toucl
rslkiag'no, but his greatest feat 4
Shells on eggs without breaking TN,
' We have the artist from tn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
FINE TRIBUTE OF
SENATOR CLARK
Address in the Senate Upon the
Life and Public Services of
The Late Senator Bate.
Special to The HeraId.l

Washington. d. c.. Jan 21.-The follow
ing is the text of an address delivered in
the senate by Hon. William A. Clark
upon the life and services of the late SEN
ator William 3. Bate of Tennessee:
Mr.. Presideht-To have been requested
by the near friends of the late Senator
Bate to say few words on this occasion
is privilege and honor which 1 deeply
appreciate. 1t was my good fortune for
several years before his demise 10 be
seated next 10 him in this chamber and
10 exchange with him the glad morning
greetings which his kindly heart ALWAYS
prompted. We had frequent converse
tons and discussed freely the various
pending questions of Importance with
which the senate was occupied from time
to time. and often times. although not in
clined to be communicative as to himself.
drew from him many very interesting
"reminiscences of his eventfuI life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
Pure and Upright Life.

I'VE all recollect the sad and impress
sive funeral ceremonies which took place
in this chamber The universal express
sion of sorrow from all present denoted
the confidence respect and I've which
dwelt in the minds and hearts of all who
knew him. He was so transformations
that IL required an intimate knowledge OF
the man to know and appreciate his noble
impulses and sterling qualities. TO him
anything suggestive OF insncerity. du-
plicitv or mendacity was abominabIe
Furity OF thought and speech was. char
acteristic of his daily Intercourse with
his fellow men He led the life of a
Christian, in all respects correct and con-
sistent and in his social life he was most
genial, companionable and hosptable He
was never so happy as when. surrounded
by his intimate friends. he and his charm
ing wife whom all who know her respect
and love. dispensed so royalty the well
known hospitality of their home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
Text of the Decision.

The text of the decision i'm the Pleas
ant Valley Coal company case is as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22

Al activity produces news; a
,.. o. being a going thing,
". happenings = news; this
nas -. means advertising.-James
y Collins in System"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22
Faithful in Attendance.

mo member of this body was more
punctual in attendance than he; nothing
but the most serious illness of himself or
family prevented his presence here, and
uniformly on time for the prayers of the
chaplain for which he manifested the
greatest reverence and respect. 1 am
glad to acknowledge my deep sense of OBJ
legation and gratitude TO him for wise
counsel and advice always cheerfulIy Civ
en-. and above all for his kindly acts and
words which so deeply endeared me to-
wards him.
THE fatal illness that carried him away
so suddenly was contracted on the plat
form at the east front of the capitol
where he participated In the inaugural
ceremonies OF the president. So violent
was the attack which ended this noble
life that outside of his family and init
mate friends few people were aware of
his illness until the sad news OF his death
was announced j recall the sad incident
where at my own home at a formal dinner
party at which he was TO have been the
guest of honor, while waiting for. his ar
rival the first tidings OF his serious i'll
ness came Unexpectedly TO all present and
cast a gloom upon the festivities OF the
occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22

Well, it's a funny thing. Some
people can't be made to adver-
tise and some can't be kept from
it. Which are the successful
ones ?-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-22

In Mining company against Consol-
fdated Mining company. 102 u. S. 167
ia, in constituting similar grants TO the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
Croquet.

Eben M. Byers, Pittsburg's famous
golfer, was talking at dinner about
dawdling players.
Nothing is more yexatious," Mr.
Byers said, than to follow one of
these dawdlers over a course. They
should all be served as a bow-legged
chap was the other day.
He was playing at Eng1ewoode
His play was as slow as 1t was poor.
Setting his warped legs wide apart,
he would miss the easiest ball three
or four times handwriting. He was
retarding half a dozen good, brisk
players, but this he didn't seem to
mind at all.
Finally one man, having drawn
very near, lost patience, and with a
neat shot sent his ball flying directly
between the slow players bow legs.
"The slow player jumped back In
great fright. Then he yelled angrily:
Say, do you call that goif?'
No, said the other, but / call II
pretty good croquet. Washington
Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
He Talked Too Much.

In a certain village of New Hamp-
shire there is quaint old character
known as Boss Mellin keenly alive to
the truth of the old saying, "Slience
is golden" Mellin's gift in this re-
spect approaches genius, though he
was fully aware of what he deemed
his shortcomings therein.
Mellin used to make mattresses for
living. One day a native of the
place entered his shop and asked.
BOSS, what's the best kind of mat
tress?"
"Husks," was the laconic reply of
Boss.
Twenty years later, so runs the ira
dition, the same man again entered
the shop and again asked, what, in
the opinion of Mellin, was the best
kind of mattress.
Straw" said Boss.
STRAW? You told me husks was
the besti"
Boss Mellin emitted a sigh. 1--WE
always ruined myself by talkin'," said
he.-Harper's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19

The terms employed by the motor.
ious Camarilla to describe the Ger.
man Emperor were extravagant and
absurd, but from the lips of other
sovereigns' subjects expressions as re-
markable may be heard. The Mikado
Is deity as we'll as Emperor to his
subjects. An Englishman sought TO
condole with a Japanese whose home
had been destroyed, and his family
swept away by tidal wave. "Ah,
but you must rejoice with me, for
have saved the portrait OF the EN-
peror," the man replied. What says
the Russian of his Gear? The son
of the then minister OF education was
conversing years ago with noble
man, now an exile in this country,
and the topic was religion. well"
said the minister's son, II don't know
II there is God in Heaven; It suffices
at present for me that there Is a god
upon earth" "a god upon earth?"
echoed the other "Yes, with all rev.
erence, a god upon earth--the Car
of All the Russiasl' answered that
soyereign's adoring subject.--st
James Gazette.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19

beautiful this season, and suit the
model admirably well, while 1t is also
adapted to madras and linen. 1t can
be made with or without the frills
and with pretty three-quarter sleeves
or those that extend to the wrists, as
may be liked, so that 1t provides
generous variety.
The waist is made with fronts and
back and with the bretelles that are
attached beneath the outermost tucks.
There is regulation box pleat at the
front and the neck can be finished
with a band and worn with separ-
ate collar or with a stock as liked.
The sleeves are moderately full and
can be either gathered into bands for
the three-quarter length or into deep
cuffs for the full length.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and seven
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19

Il is not strange. For the church has
not, nation wide, locked arms with o
great moral reform openly and ag.
gressively in forty years. We have
spent our fighting strength lpon
heresy trials and game that is not
worth our energy. In New York II
would seem, Judging by the returns,
that the sure way to defeat a candi-
date is to secure for him the open
and avowed support OF the ministry
of the church. We have attacked in
dlviduals when down and orgauiza.
tions that II cost nothing to assail
We have objected to saloons within
$50 feet of the churches and been
silent while they squatted thick and
greedlly i'm the midst of the haunts
of poverty. We have neglected the
social evil and the men in the pews
and membership OF oar own organiza.
tion who have owned and rented
houses of III fame. We have as.
saulted the moral character Of the
saloonkeeper and consigned him and
his business to eternal torment, while
We have ever maintained by our
suffrage our criminal silent partner.
ship in his trade. The meanwhile
praying God to drive him from our
midst. And even in this day with the
inspiring and glorious example Of the
Southland right before us we may
find ministers in the city of New York
who Will excuse the saloon, and q
church that is afraid TO granple with
the enemy In a struggle to the death
We have been fooled so long political.
ly that most of the politicians regard
o. al Nf n
cheerful political joke.
All of this is the handwriting on
the wall. Il is the warning of the
times. In no unreal sense It Is the
voice Of God to us. Woe betide us
If we fail to be warned.
Not otherwise is It in individual
life. What a careless host there is
of men who disregard the clear ad.
monitions of Jehovah and who spend
their lives in riotous living, who vic.
late every statute upon the moral
code, who permit in their public
lives sins they would revolt to have
exist in their private affairs, who live
privately as they neither have the
courage nor the desire to live openly.
who sell their minds and souls as
they do their votes for a considera.
they please and reap what they like,
who deny the sovereignty of God and
stide the consciousness of n judg.
ment. Upon the walls of their lives
the hand writes daily. To their ears
continually comes the warning call OF
God. Into the stilly recesses Of their
souls the still, small voice speaks
But like BelshazzaT'they are needless
They mock the God who cannot be
mocked.
II is good that God warns. It is
well that we should hear and profit
and reform. For If we co not, indi.
yidually as nationally we shall be
overwhelmed. 1t could net be other.
wise. It ought not to be different
1t is for us to watch out lest it be
said of us that in the day Of warning
We were slain.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
Gum and Thought.

One thing is certain-you cannot
thew gum and think at the same
time with any degree of success. You
may chew gum and work mechanical
ly, you may read with gum in your
mouth and perhaps not miss anything
In the author, but when 1t comes
right down to good hard mental effort
you cannot concentrate and achieve
the best results of which you are cap
able while your jaws work unceasing-
ly. That champing is Just so much
wasted energy and as such dissipates
your force and keeps your thinking
powers reduced to the lowest point.
Just put 1t down in your note book
as fact that no man can think deep,
logical or we'll balanced thoughts
while his Jaws are working overtime.
Chicago Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20.
The Birth Of the King. (Matt. 2: 2-e.)
Christnas


Passages for reference lisa. 50. G,
q; Matt {: 20: Phil 3: l3, IA; q
Tim. 2: 1 John 2: G.
Bethlehem means "House Of
bread" so called from it's surround
ing wheat fields. Near here Ruth
CLEANED, Jacob buried Rachel, and
David fought wild beasts, for Il was
his birthplace In the fourth century
Jerome selected this little town in
which to translate the Scriptures in
to Latin, the Vulgate version. nc
cepted as the standard of the Roman
Catholic Church. It is between five
and six miles south of Jerusalem, and
is inhabited now by about four thou
sand people, who make their living
chiefly by selling souvenirs. cave
inside a large convent ground ig
shown as the birthplace Of Jesus
over the cave stands a church built
in 325-327 by Saint Helena. the mo.
ther of the first Christian Emperor
Of Rome. II is the oldest monument
to Christ in the world.
Heather festivals formerly cele.
brated the period now observed by
Christians as Christmas. Our Christ.
mas tree and other customs were
copied from them. A few authorities
have tried to prove that Jesus was
not born on December 25. Prof. An.
drews in his careful and logical way
establishes the fact that we are OBJ.
serving the right date. American
holidays, such as the Fourth of July
and Thanksgiving Day, have become
so popular that foreigners In many
lands now observe them. The Jews
infidels and people seemingly uncon.
cerned about Christ diligently ob.
serve Christmas. Among all classes
of people the day is now noticed by
the giving of love tokens. But t1is
custom is fathered by and rooted in
the birth of the King, Jesus. The
day cannot have full rich, large
meaning, unless 1t is related TO his
birth. We need to recall our minds
to this fact. In the iuhiation in the
giving and receiving of gifts. let us
take time to mediate on the great
gift Ponder the love back of it
See the resources which it opens
Feel the privilege Of being his friend
II is a good time to remind others Of
the influence Of Christ. How the
world does its homage by celebrating
is birthday in his wayl
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

The engagement OF Miss Theodore
Shonts to the Due de Chaulnes has
been announced.
Members of the faculty of New
York City Normal College refused to
allow the girls to form a basketball
team.
Frau yon Papp, Berlln's first wom-
an driver of a taximeter cab, took
$50 in fares on the first night of her
new career.
Many OF the sailors OIL the Pacific
cruise will carry Bibles, gifts from
Helen Gould. with her name person
ally inscribed.
Gowns valued at $40, 900, the prop
erty of Miss Florence Todd, Of New
Orleans, were seized by the customs
officials In New York.
The engagement was announced in
New York City of Mrs. Paul Leices-
ter Ford, widow OF the novelist, TO
marry Dr. l.. r. Williams.
The Rev. Lucy C. McGee, all
dressed in white, was ordained as
pastor of the Church of the Higher
Life in Huntington Chambers Hall,
Boston.
Mrs. David Beatty, the late Mar
shall Fields daughter, was robbed Of
$4,000 worth OF jewelry at her
English country house at Melton
Mowbray.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan and
her younger daughter sailed from
New York City on the steamship
Friedrich der Crosse. They expect
to make tour of the Holy Land.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie placed Mrs
Ida Lewis Wilson, keeper of the
LIMERICK light house, near Newport,
who has saved eighteen lives. on his
private pension list at $40 month.
Mrs. Anetta r. McCrea, the first
woman landscape architect In this
country, is the Official landscape
architect for the st. Paul road, and
consulting landscape architect for
other Western roads.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
Keen in Linc.

Keep in line with the Holy Ghost.
Whatever is accomplished in over
throwing the kingdom of Satan and
the upbuilding of the Kingdom of God
can only be done through and by the
direction of the Holy Ghost. He is
the great Director of effort for the
redemption of the world. He is the
Controller OF all the forces which God
sets to work in every age for the sal
yation of men.
There is diversity in His opera
tions. He does not always work in
the same way. He does not always
set forth the same truths. He ig-
nores no truth, but presents all truth
just when and what people need. He
presents truths in their proper order.
He does not always use the same
measures. Some things wear out and
lose their power over men.-The
Kings Messenger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
MONEY CHANGERS KNOW A LOT.
Indeed 1hey Have to, to Keep Track
of European Coins and Counterfcits.

OF european Coins and Counterfcifs.
II never realized until to-day"
said man who had just returned
from Europe, what an undertaking
is to be money changer"
II came back with about $40 in
foreign money, principally French
and Italian. This took to a money
changers to cash in.
HE looked over the coins rapidly.
throwing them into little piles and
putting down notes on slip of paper.
When he had cleared up the lot he
said had $10.25 coming to me.
"At first I thought he was doing
me. But he was not. He showed
me a dozen or so italian coins that
had been demonetized and were
worth about forty cents on the dol
lar. There was n nice little pile Of
counterfeits that were not worth a
cent. and altogether only about a
third Of the coins that brought
home were worth their full value.
The only consolation l had was
that thanked my stars / am in the
insurance business and not in the
exchange business. for my poor little
brain could not carry half the things
that those fellows have to remem.
ber."
The man with the coins did not
exaggerate. There are thousands OF
different coins floating about that n
money changer has to know. He
has to keep in mind every demone.
tized coin made within the last hun.
dred years.
In addition to that there arc
counterfeits. The immigrants bring
over heaps of bad coins. Many Of
them buy up counterfeits cheap with
the hope of exchanging them at Ellis
Island
Then there are the coins of the
Soueh American countries. They are
worse than those of the European
countries. Brazil, for instance, has
a good scheme all its own. Certain
notes are good for ten years, after
that time for every year they lose
ten per cent. of their face value until
the whole value is used up and they
are worth only the paper they are
printed on.
AS one man expressed it you have
to know the history of the world to
be money changer. A peculiar part
of the business is the reshipment of
coins back to the countries whence
they came. Often during the rush
season one firm sends back a million
coins, while 1t is estimated that in
the course of a year $10,0O0,O00 in
foreign money is reshipped to Eu-
rope and a million to the rest of the
world.
Money changing is a business just
like any other. They do not exchange
money They buy it. When you
go there with foreign coins they buy
them from you at a stated price.
When you go there to get foreign
coins you buy them from them at a
certain price Just as you buy eggs
and cigars.-New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-12-19
Yc Are Saved Through Foith.

To confess, to weep, to pray, to re.
solve-all these are of no avail un,
less we believe. 1t is by believing
that we have "peace with God
through our Lord Jesus Christ" 1t
is by believing the exceeding great
and precious promises" that they are
realized in our experiences. In order
to receive any benefit from the work
OF Jesus we must believe that He is
able to do exceeding abundantly
above all that we ask or think" To
the blind men who sought His help,
Jesus said: Believe ye that | am
able to do this? They said unto Him,
Yea, Lord. Then touched He their
eyes, saying, According to your faith
be il unto you. And their eyes were
opened To the ruler of the syna-
gogue Jesus said, Fear not; believe
only"
We must remember, however, that
"a nominal faith in Christ, which
accepts Him merely as the Saviour of
the world, can never bring healing to
the soul. The faith which is unto
salvation is not more intellectual
assent to the truth. He who waits
for entire knowledge before ne will
exercise faith, cannot receive bless
ing from. God. II is not enough to
believe about Christ; we must believe
in Him. Yhe only faith that will
benefit us is that which embraces
Him as a personal Saviour, which APP
propriates His merits to ourselves.
Many hold faith as an opinion; saw
ing faith Is a transaction, by which
those who receive Christ Join them
selves in covenant relation with God.
Genuine faith is life" Believe, and
live in obedience to the will Of God.
Review and Herald