davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
POLTCEMAN Ts KILIrD.
A United states sailor is Held fOr {
 Crime.

Crime.
 Oakland Cal, Jan. 4.--James Fenton, a policeman, was shot and killed today in West Oakland by F. A. Boyle, who said he was a United States sailor sta- tioned st Mare Island.
 Thomas Shields of West Oakland, grappled with Boyle. took his revolver and shot him after Boyle had attempt ed to shoot him. Boyle died later at the hospital. Policeman Fenton ac- costed two men whom he suspected of theft and when he questioned them he was shot twice by Boyle. The second man escaped. The police have found a grip belonging to the men containing many postage stamps, and believe they were postoffice robbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
vie,rn on Inp War.

parIs. Jan. I'M. Hnrmand, tOrmer Erranch minister to Japan. In an inter- view published in The Echo de Paris declares that he cannot see what Japan Tyntted States, nor how Japan could carry on a war without money. M. Harrnand adds that he would not wager on the question whether there would he no war. but likens the situation to mine which easily might be set on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
FOUND UNCONsCIOUs.
c. A. Langer Found I'm Oflee Building
 With Fractured skull.

Chicago, Jan. IA man supposed to be c. A. Langer. of East St. Louis, Ill., wels found unconscious today in a room on the fourth floor of an of- flee building at 120-12S Dearborn street.
 The man was suffering from cuts and bruises on his head and body and his skull is believed to be fractured. A bloody hammer and two decks of playing cards also covered with blood were found on the floor. There is no clue to Langer's assailant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
rnrmera Flrht Yith KnIyen.

Dallas. Texas, Jan. IA special from Gainesville says: RenewI ing an old disagreement when they met here today. Ira Hart and Ava Skinner. well known farmers. wake to an inclosure and fought with knives as weapons, for several moments be- fore they were discovered by friends. When they were separated Hart was found to have been fatally and Skin- ner serious wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
MRS. LOUISE WHITNEY DEAD.
WeaIthiest Woman in All the south
 Passes Away.

New Orleans, Jan. 4.-Mrs. Marie Louise Morgan Whitney, owning prop erty valued at about $30,00O,000 and reputed to be- the wealthiest woman in the South, died at her home here to- night.
 She was 75 years old and had been i'll about two months. Mrs. Whitney was the widow of the late Charles A. Whitney, and belonged to a wealthy and distinguished branch of the Mor- gan family of this section of the South Her father was one of the builders of Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Rail- road, now one of the principal links in the Southern Pacific Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
EARTHQUAKE AT JAMAICA.

A shock of Moderate Intensity Occur
 red on Thursday.
 Kingston, Jamaica. Jan. 4--An earth quake of moderate intensity occurred in Jamaica, the morning of January 2. 1t was one of many slight shocks that have been experienced during the past few months and was felt here and gem erally throughout the islands.
 The government seisimoligist de- clared today that no damage had been done at Brownstown, Stewarttown. or elsewhere. and that there had been no Insa of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
Nd nart of tha nlhln haa heen rnnrn hlr
ANALYsIs ANp KEY.

I. Style and subect Fitlv Mated. Exordlum of Genesis and John: Analogy IT. Paraphrase we'd of Speaker: So Messiah a word
 from God. Vehicle of a Meaning. Not Understood. The Forerunner and Incarnation. Persistent Failure to Receive Inc Messiah Happy case of Those Who did apprehend
 Him.
 Logic Transfussd with Doxeloxv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE. Twenty-Five Persons Injured By COl-
 HsiOn in Savannah.

MsiOn in Savannah.
 Savannah, Ga. Jan. 4.--Twenty-two persons were injured tonight in a col- iision of street cars on the West Sa- vannah line.
 The accident occurred through large Millhaven car slipping it's troll ley. This plunged the car in darkness, rendering 1t invisible to a rapidly fol- lowing small car which was crowded with passengers, mostly negroes. The front of the small car was stove in by the impact. Of the injured all save two. were negroes. None was danRerously hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
TO FILL VACANCIES.
Mir. Mallery's Places On Senate Com-
 mftteee.

Washington. Jan. 4.--There will be a meeting of the Democratic steering committee early next week for the pur- pose of filling the committee member ships made vacant by the death of Senator Mallory of Florida
 He was chairman of the select com mittee on corporations organized in the District of Columbia and . member of several important committee Including commerce, naval affairs and Pacific islands and Porto Rico.
 The chairmanship of the select com mittee will go to either Senators Ball ey, McLaurin. Simmons or Foster, who are of equal service in the Senate each having entered in 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
CHICAGO IS AROUSED.
Police Determined To Rid City of Evil
 Peraons.


 Chicago. Jan. 5.--Aroused by the deaths yesterday of Policeman William Mooney and Michael Callaghan, both of whom were shot by thugs, the po- lice of the West Side districts started tat 1 o'clock this morning to arrest all suspicious characters in that section of the city. A general raid was be- gun upon questionable saloons and re- sorts at that hour and scores of arr rests were made.
 Men are already under arrest charged with the murder of the two policemen and in the case of one, David Ander- son, accused of the death of Callaghan, a confession has been secured
 Anderson had been accused of the crime by Bert Magee. a companion, who was shot and probably fatally wounded by Callaghan In the fight in which the policemen met their death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
DEMURRERs OvERRULED.
Standard oil Case Must Now Be Heard
 I'm Court.


 Buffalo, N F.. Jan, 4--Judge Har- rel, in the United States District Court. handed down a decision today overrul- ing the demurrers filed by the Standard oil Company to indictments found against 1t by the judge at Jamestown. N. r., last year. There are seven indictments which contain over 1,700 counts. The case must now go to trial and will probably be heard at the March term of the District Court.
 The principal grounds of demurrer to each indictment were that the inc dictments do not specify the route from Clean to Norwood on which the established rate applied. nor the pay ment by the defendant to the railroad of alleged unlawful rate nor that the shipments were made at a less rate than< the tariff rates published and filed, also that the Ellkins law is un- lawful and general indictments do not charge an offense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
FROM FRISCO TO NEW YORK.
PedestrSan Walsh LeNves Hospital to
 Resume Journey.

Resume Journey.
 Johnstown, Pa, Jan. 4.-John Walsh, the pedestrian. who Is walking from San francisco to New York on wager of s5, 900, left the Johnstown hospital today, where he has been III with pneumonia since December 23.' walsh left San Francisco October 21 in an attempt to make the trip In ninety days. He began his journey to- day in a somewhat weakened and ner- vons condition. but expects to reach New york in ten days. Since starting on the trip Walsh has lost twenty-five pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
Taft VIII Sneak.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 4.--Secretary of War Taft will be one of the speakers at the Mckinley Day banquet to be given here January 29 by the Tippa- noe Club. An invitation also has been rendered the French Ambassador, MT. Jusserand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
CHURCH RITEs REFUsEp.
Preach Minister Was Mason and Was
 Buried Without n Mass.

Buried Without q Mass.
 Clermont Ferrand, France, Jan. 4.- Jean Francois Edmond Guyot-Des- saigne, the French Minister of Justice, who dropped dead in the Senate on Tuesday last, was refused the last rites of the church when buried here today.
 A priest, upon the request of the widow. had prepared to hold a solemn high mass In the church when he re- ceived notification that M. Guoyot- Des- saigne had suffered accommodation Masonry. Therefore only a civil cere- mony was celebrated. with eulogiums by various officials. At the grave, however, the Bishop permitted the priest to perform q brief dissolution aarviCe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
CHANCELLOR DIsaiIssEI,.
Superintendent of Washington SehOOIl
 Loses His Ofaee.

Loses HIS OHIce.
 Washington, Jan. 4.--W. 10. ChanceF- lcr Superintendent of the public schools of this city, was tonight dismissed from the service by the Board Of Education and A. T. Stuart was appointed to suc- ceed him.
 The dismissal came as a result of a trial lasting several days growing out of charges that Mir. Chancellor issued statements refecting on the character of the Commissioner of the District of Columbia. members of the Board of Education and the public school sys- tenn of Washington.
 Mir. Chancellor came here from Pat terson, N. J.. about a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
WILL MEET THE FLEET.

Italian Cruiser Ordered To Join Ad-
 mlraI Evans.
 Naples, Jan. 4.-The newspapers here publish the statement that the Italian cruiser Pulgia has been ordered to meet the American battleship fleet and accompany it to San Francisco.
 Later it was officially stated that the Pulgia would meet the American fleet in South America, but that this meet ing has no connection whatever with the voyage of the fleet to the Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
rrnln Ilnher Ennt nIver-

New York, Jan. 4.--The first trains under the East River to Brooklyn will be run some time next week when the new tunnels will be opened for public traffic and will greatly lessen the con- gestion during the rush hours on the Brooklyn bridges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
ROCHEsTER TO BE ~DRY."
No whiskey Shall Be Sold There On
 Sunday.

Rochester, N. Y4 Jan. 4.--Rochester is to be dry tomorrow if the order of the new commissioners of public safe ty, Charles s. owen. to Chief of Police Hayden Is carried out.
 The commissioner says in his order that 1t has come to his attention that on Sunday last there were frequent violations of the excise law and he declared hat he intends to enforce the laws.
 It Is reported that the Neew York State Brewers Association, which will meet here on January 13 will take measures to bring about regard for the laws in the liquor trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
TERRORIsTs ARE ACTIVE.
They Enter Armory At PeterhOf And
 Steal Rifles.

Steal NIfIeB.
 St. Petersburg. Jans At Peterhot last night agents of the revolutionary military organization quietly entered the armory of the Caspian Regiment and got away with sixty rifles. The authorities have no Knowledge of their present whereabouts.
 Discoveries of bombs and explosives in St. Petersburg are reported almost every day and the police declare they have information to the effect that certain groups of terrorists are pre- pairing to resume activity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
A TROLLEY WRECK.
One Man Killed and Eight People Were
 Injured.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 4.-One man was killed and seven or eight people were injured in a wreck on the Evans vile and Mount Vernon Traction line today.
 Among the injured was Major c. V. Menzies of Mount Vernon. The wreck was caused by a collision between 8 passenger and freight car near Ford's station. John Niederhurst of Mount Vernon, was killed. Major Menzies's injuries are not serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
RESIDENCE DYNAMTTED.
Much Damage Done But Family EI
 caned without Injury.

cnped WIthOut HmJuFy'
 weIlsville, N. Y, Jan. 4.-The resi- Asnce of Justice E. R. Carpenter at Xndover was badly damaged by dy- namite early today. The explosive was nIsced in a cellar window, under a bed room usually occupied by Justice Car penter. .,,. .,. L. other part of the house and were un- ,ntvrad Justice Carpenter has recent Iy rjgidly enforced the liquor law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
THE WORD MADE FLESH; s;la;,, |,

THE WORD MADE FLESH.
 Bird of God! with boundless flight
 Soaring far beyond the height
 Of the bards or prophets oldi
 Truth fulfilled and truth to De-
 Never purer mystery
 Did a purer tongue unfold. = Adam of St. Victor. Latin poet, 1i92 A. D.
 There is not in literature a finer exam ple of adaptation of style to subject The noblest and profoundest thought is here clothed in language ample and royal. What the Sistine frescoes are Tn Art. thls para ,1 graph is in written speech. Yet with all this stateliness htere Is an inherent sim- The similarity between the opening of the Book of Genesis and the opening of Johna Gosnel will be readily recognized. The pro- logue is in the form of Hebrew poetry, which consists largely of the recurrence 70 previously expressed thoughts with altered phrase and added meaning ,,
 IL may be paraphrased as follows; AS the artIculatA word drops from the lip or inc speaker on ear of nearer. so the Mes siah comes from God to man. He IS the Ve- hicle of q meaning Not. however an un- conscious and involuntary vehicle. For the word had an eternal existence with God' He was God from the beginning. So Tar rom being a mere wave of air, as an articulatea word ia, He Is a Person; one possessing; too. infinite power and intelligence; for all things were made by Him. and apart rom Him not even one thing came into belnK. This Logos is source of life ana nsht TOT men. He kept shining by various means in. i. to the moral darkness of humanity. but u could not apprehend Him. It was Ike B lamp trying to penetrate Iog, .A..
 Tn the fulIness of time, however there came a herald-John Baptist-Zin all re- spects worthy of his transcendental otfice. His mission was to announce the cohihs of Ina Light who had already imparted Something of Himself to men. one oy one, as they had come into the world whicn lie had made, although unrecognized.
 came visibly in a form most easily recogEtA- able to people prepared to apprehend Him by Iong-continued and gracious olspen- sations As far as the mass was concern ed however. 1t vas a failure. m their obduracy of heart they received Vim not.
 But to such as did take OF ,l1. nin AP gave the right to become inheriters of the Divine nature. Such as are begotten of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
Save for my daily range Amonr the pleasant fields of Holy Writ. I might despair. snnSs'~-

1CopyrIxht. is0e, by the Intsrnettonal ReiiRious Literature Bureau: !ncos- poratsd. The Rev. DaVts w. ClaFk' b. D.. Edit0r.p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05

God. not merely of a race (iiteraiIx hloofgsa supposed to De privileged above othars of. naasn nature in general Cfiesh), or Of ssme
 Now comes the climax. It is a logical conclusion transfused with a doxoiogy. The described in metaphor as a word spoken bxs God to man, condescends to a human bfrtfs in order that He may thus utter his rfa- tthirty-three years) with humanity We are eys-witneases of this manifestations Of fha Divine glory. glory, fnllness of grace and truth becoming in all respects to Gods only Son.
 THE TEACHERS LANTERN.
 Johns method of presenting the life ek Christ Is most remarkable. It is as if. for example. one should take series Of scenes iron from shs career of savonarola like his de- cent. his burning the vanities" or hia martyrdom. John attempts no biography. nolosy. He does noti relate the birth ok Christ. yet as has been said. eternal Christmas pervades his soul.
 It is the highest compliment to John tho Baptist. that John the Evangelist seems to think 1t necessary to differentiate him from the Messiah. He was not the Light. but he bore witness to the Light He was a night watchman, answering to those who asked. What of the night ?" 'aThe morn ing cometh." He was a friend of the brfde~ groom. not the bridegroom; a star to guide. but not the sun; not false light. but as compared with Jesus. q small light.
 No part of the Bible has been more high ly praised. Thus; '"The Gospel of the Son of Thunder opens with a peal "--cafnbritlr Bible. 'The heart of Christ.'--ErnestI '"Ths diamond among the Gospels most fully penetrated by the light of life. " Lange. written by the hand of an angel @ -Herder. '"The unique. tender. genuine, leading Gospel. ."--Luther ''The most tfn- portant part of the New Testamen ."---Les~ sing. John exoels in the depths of Divine mysteries. ."--Jerome. John poured forth the water of life he himself had drunk in" -Augustine. 'Othcr Gospels describe Christ's body. this His soul"-caivin.
 In the stately and triumphant strains of the prologue there is minor i.ote of deep est sadness. It rises from Johns sympathet- ic appreciation of Jesus and the worlds neglect and hostility. The darkness did not comprehend the light. His own received Him not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05

self has been called the seraphic apostle The early Church did well to select the ca gle as his emblem. He scars high! He see far
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-20
Made a Success Of Farming.

Fred Solberg and Arthur Sol
berg. both of Max, purchased the
Carl Solberg farm through the
Citizens State Bank, including
horses and other personal property
for $500. These two young men
who came from F'osston, Mimi,
two years ago and each fled on a
homestead have made success of
farming in every respect and the
above purchase makes them a farm
of $40 acres, of which there are
200 acres ready for crop. They
have three four-horse teams and
all the implements necessary. The
above proves that if young men
have the energy these two possess,
success will crown their efforts.
All that is required is to roll stones
and till the soil. We need more
young men of this type.-Max
Enterprise.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-20

mile this side of the Ecklund ranch
where BassAnella dismounted and
started for the timber on foot. The
p,rsue's were also compelled to
abandon their team here and then
for the first time commenced shoot
ing at the fleeing criminal and COM
'manding him to stop. Reaching a
coulee, the pursuers now being on
ly about 700 feet behind, he was
headed off from continuing his
flight for. the timber skirting the
river and took refuge in thicket
in the coulee. Here the sheriff and
Mr.. Phster spent some time endea-
voring to get Bassanella to come
out and surrender himself. This
he would not do and gave the Off
GERS no answer. They then moved
up closer and got to within a dis
tance of about 100 feet from where
Bassanella had slid into small
washout, when Mr.. Pfster, for the
first time, saw Bassanella in his
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-20

ed but not much business was
done so there is not much to re-
late. The county division ques-
ton was not discussed. County
division is a dead issue in this
locality. 1t would hardly bring
out enough people to make a quo
rum in a family row. The meet
ing however did discuss the can
didates for the different Offices and
adopted a resolution to support
the best man for the place regard
less of nationality or geographical
location, but no man identified
with, now or formerly, any ''gang"
or trust" or openly backed or
supported by any gang" or "trust"
should receive their support. We
were glad to note the tolerant tone.
"Regardless of nationality sounds
good. A year ago it was different.
Mr.. A. Heck, formerly employed
in the Eureka Bazaar but now in
the Citizens State bank of Good
rich, made Turtle Lake a short
visit last week. He noted many
improvements since he left the
city a year ago.
Farmers are busy preparing their
seed grain these days. They think
they may need it most any time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-20

fore he was overpowered.
BASSANELLA RESISTS THE
SHERIFF AND IS KILLED {
Early Friday morning a farmer
named M. L. Keaver, living II
miles north of Bismarck, reported
to Warden Hellstron that while
he and his family were away from
home that day his home had been
robbed of a 20 target pistol, amnu-
milton, a razor, a field glass and a
suit of clothes. There was rifle
and a shotgun with ammunition in
the house, and from the fact that
they were not removed made him
believe Bassanella had stolen the
other stuff. About the same time
word came from point eight
miles west of Keefer's that horse
had been stolen from the pasture
of Peter Luyben. On this clue
word was sent north and Sheriff
Beck was notified of the possibility
of the escaped convict coming north
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-20
RosegJen Correspondent

The roads are in poor shape for
hauling. \
The. basket social in the new
hall March was we'll attended.
The baskets alone brought some
over $53. The proceeds will be
used for charity work.
Miss Gena Haugen came down
from Ryder lately where she has
spent the greater part Of the win
er, and is now visiting friends and
relatives here before going back
to her home near Crazy. Miss
Haugen also has homestead here.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Nelson is quite sick.
A daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Christensen
Feb. %.
The Ladies' Aid at Henry Snip
pins, March IL, was well attended
and $5.35 was collected. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. John j. Hill and the time
will be announced later.
Tom Christensen, formerly of
Herman, Mimi, moved onto his
claim here last Saturday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-20

The senatorial fight is shaping
itself very much in favor of Senator
Hansbrough. The farmer and the
homesteader are for him almost to
a man, and naturally the majority
of other honest people. Col. Little
is said to have opened his "barrel''
in Minot, which naturally lined the
"big mitt' Independent up with
him, is about the only opposition
the senator has in the northwestern
part Of the state. Larson Leader.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-20

and the community for miles
around was apprised and given g
description of the man wanted.
About noon Friday Fred P6stcr
was coming into town from the
coal mine west of town and while
resting his horses OH a hill Bas
sanella came along on horseback
and stopped and enquired regard.
ing the river road and about cross.
ings on the Missouri and the Jim.
l11ie McClaire ranch. Mr.. Pfister
thought the stranger looked suspi-
cious, but knew nothing of prison.
-ers having escaped from the peni-
tentiary, SO did not give the mar
any attention aside from giving hin:
a close scrutiny Shortly after ar
irving i'll town-having unloaded
his coal-he heard of Bassanella
having escaped from the peniten-
tiary and he Immediately apprised
Sheriff Beck of the stranger he had
met on his way to town. The de-
scription of the escaped convict
tailed with that of the man he had
met on the road, so team was i'm
mediately procured and Sheriff
Beck and Mr.. Phster started in pur-
suit. Upon reaching the Stage
farm, 10 miles west, they learned
that man had passed there about
noon, going to a neighboring farm.
er-Mr. Sayler-for dinner. At
the Sayler farm they learned that
the man had left there about one
hour earlier going toward the riv-
er. After driving about two miles
a man on a white horse was noticed
a distance of about two miles to-
wards the west and it was decided
by the pursuers that this was the
man wanted and the chase that
ended in Bassanella's death was on
AS Sheriff Beck and Fred P6ster
drew closer they were observed by
Bassanella. and he was seen to urge
his horse on at faster gait, lead
ing the pursuers. who were in
buggy, over plowed fields and into
the rougher part Of the country
until they reached what is known as
the Haugeberg pasture, about a