davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
WHY THIS DEADLY FEAR OF PROFIT?

How dreaduly afraid everybody that Uncle Sam might
make money ont Of something lie may dig the Panama
canal drege habo and deepen waterways and other things
winch private capital either tmd undertake doesn't
think would be profitable But the minute Uncle Sam goes
into enterprise which begins 10 look it might pay
ot Of congressman and other people line up that
cent Of extra revenue goes into your Unele's pocket.
For instance the government has established the last
e years elaborate system ii wireless teegraphy Il Of
the greatest possible value to the navy and has begun be
used extensively fer army posts along the bill
before congress, which viii probably pass provides for the
licensing Of private wireless telegraph companies Il then pro-
sidcs that mo wireless station owned and operated by
government shall compete for commercial messages with
licensed wireless telegraph stations.
Is there any difference between the government digging
river for the public benefit operating wireless tee
graph station for public benefit except that the first
pa and the latter does paw Does the whole question
government ownership reduce ITSELF not any principle but
simply whether private parties the money!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
THE FRYING OF EDWARD

The interstate commerce commission expects To hold a
session in New York very shortly put L Il Hartman on
the ask him the questions he refused to answer At his
previous appearance
Hartman told enough make big sensation. lie
revealed Union Pacific had bought enormous GUAM
titles of the southern Pacific the Oregon Short Line
The Chicago Alton. the Illinois Central aud other railroads
Every time however that Hartman asked whether he
personally had any the stock At the time the Union
Pacific bought It. he refused to
Now the United circuit has decided that Harr
So when he gets the gfiddle next time
be viii find red hot bars prepared Toe his sizzling
The frst deals with pool made by Hartman IL II
Rogers IL c Fre Hartman Will be asked ii he and his
two friends acquired Sso0oooo worth Of stock pre-
xous the sale Of the Union Pacific Hartman must
this question.
Next he whether 1t bought with view
selling II the Union Pacific profit Much of the stock
sold for Sis share and Hartman whether
he himself did not buy il Tor considerably les.
Further he whether nc had any interest IN
the stock which Kuhn Loeb Co sold the Union Pacific
The object Of the grddle show whether
the big naneiers who managers and trustees o rail
ways took advantage ii their position buy stock cheap
private parties aud then sell dear the railways m which
they trustees Should the griddle y this nfoma
may be heated up The second is that good
old law which has something about breach Of trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
A NEW DAMON AND PYTHlAS

story like that 81 Damon and phyias IS out Of date
We practical people and il strikes little bit
queer little bt oyerdrawn that friend for the sake OF
friendship should offer himself Tor another II looks sen
mental and OF profess suspect anything sentimental
Besides say. people don't 10 such things today.
Yet there's Damon and Pythias in ST Louis
Two boys. about 10 had been ehunls childhood
They don't have been very good boys Ono OF them.
Resng charged with disturbing the peace and fined
lie told ms chu Norman that he had mooney pay
with Leave that 10 me. Moorman said. he, having no
nouey either. and committed burglary and got
enough loot sell and pay his friends fine But
Rcng free than he reaesed aud charged with
the burglary Then Moouan stepped forward You've got
The wrong man. he said 4 did pay my pals fine
Ot the act all wrong Neither friendship
anything else make stealing right.
But there something else there There something
down IN the hearts OF these boys that big enough aud ne
enough to them both
When stepped forward and inermnated himself to
ms friend of loyalty and Justice and fair
play square dealing and moral courage II
senimenbig pulsing openheaed honest sentiment
Neither Of them felt that there anything be ashamed
oi in that sentiment-and there wasn't
Maybe II isn't going to 10 anything Maybe these
boys will OF this erape and employ their liberty
engage in other msdougs bat every of that with
the right influence there's the making OF there.
Sentiment the lever that keeps raising the world up
spite of itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

Ilex ahaii Asep tho love af the
man | love and sho loves me-
This really IL the eternal question
every wemnn whispers TO her uwn
heart when abe truiY loyea
For. una~4islas her brightest
dr7atna Of lnss. the one Earring
note IN The NysHnhaay Of life ~
such a time Il thu haunting thought.
VIII II laut ..
We have the authority Of a Apc.
eIaIlst In love for the statement
that
Mans love In Of his iffe thing
apart.
ria uoa1Aa's ~hois existence
That helms the eama. woman IN
snrely Justified IN studying the
problem 81 retaining mans elusive
affections
When = mans married the prnb.
iefn AlFno=f selves itAaif. provided
hts vtfe has no more faults than \
pretty knnek Of wifelY devotion vill
hide
Man b~lnE an Overload. with n
strwsh Of thr primitive savage In
hts composition. believes hin own
posseaslans finer than thess 81 anY
other man On eaFth
II he didn't he would promptly
80 out aud wreas from the mare
fortunate frihw thai which he do.
sired fur himself
Sometimes thi1 II done dweusl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

"Ah. hum yoa IN bat shape Adolf
Xvii mailing fun OF shape. OSCAR ind era<... .
diaEn0Httx f1ase -
Yell sat las yonf sfmphgateaYz
= haf frog In una feel Ike I waax sd.
shahf No aoueh tuck No 81 oader aaax. hsf = 80
NJ head feels like swimming : -
a eigh Of der bFain Isaim feel ~an. =.
ID tsa hot dnk ID iaa Gaming baIl@ 80 II
I hope | dgna = hiEh fefafH
You Eoot eoukt0Dopti0nz "a nj
4 hat bat ID Is sphe*
We're lss 81 -
4 aink id followed De- flaek. Ia. Ia hats
iIaf sou bash eadInE aHFduKsfz
NO. only al nneaia.
Vol ala you sadE Tot der xusslt"
did yaa laok ii internally
No. I swallowed 10
Feaif dot voul aIofi a~r heeif sasaage tx.-x
IL anferanne from las diatsmaer ef De- aa -
hlealiaaed NIT lrThsnshzaaAi phaFmaose4Aess -
Ny VII Y0u hat u performance alteration an r.Y
ID aspentN farNt. 1nntl holt Consolidation
~ dot fails. Ful den
sAh. den der besi Of all. heIt 4 suse,s~a.
sTants dot ought 10 hoif Tor vile csa yoa - =. .
inscription -
sure can vfite inscription be ni<d~
Hos shall hat ID filled. hteaseFz
Nit Yuaf erllAph. Ia hs hAte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
NOTABLEs INVITED
TO MEET FLEET

The Chamber Of Commerce has
forwarded an invitation tn Gov
Albert u Mead asking him 10 At.
tand the reception ana entertain.
uent OF the American neet Nhnn
II arrives At Seattle Invitations
will also be sent to Gov. George y
Chamberlain. Of Oregon. Gov
Tfanh Il uoodlnH. Of idaho daR
Edward Norris. 81 Montana and
Gov. bryant u lif0oies. of Mtom
Ing
ton. James Duuamulr. lieutenant
governor ST the provinces Of british
Columbia viii also be asked t. at.
tend tbs reception and entertain.
mant a. the Furat Of the Chamber
Of gomnsrus.
Gov. Mead viii be asked to maine
one OF more DAYS ne legal holidays
DURING the time that the fleet ia ON
Puget Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
k.|ES5PgPE71ss aSR1R
.BY JEASIE MpARTLO.

civilization and higher education.
then comes eonfusion. chaos and
divorce
Wives hare = decided advantage
over asanmfena. IL IL The Eifl facing
iunE engagement who II com
salled Go ait down ana dealKn a
gsafisea wire fence TO Keep gapla
In hts own Yard.
There ls but one Way 60 do THE
and II doesn't always werk
Pretend indifference tfnt d. not.
II yan value the nianss fsfaFa. over
do the pose.
u In a strange trait 81 human
nature that W. cannot respect the
Judgment of the peFsaH who seesnH
"a desnsas uh-3ust the meFeHl dash
Of tndiffeTpnca ell do
Love. Am the Ettriek shepherd
xmta. ia = soft. sweet. bright
.saisnY. triumphant and glorious
lie
Even 30. Ne hug the lse to our
hearts and the Ign, Of the universe
Hoes out when we discover the
truth.
After taklu9 observations on ali
sides | have cotne % the conclusion
that the muFras waf faf . woman t.
lose the one love ahn desires 10
E.ozaeas - 20 beat the nan II The
game of loving.
We see this paradox almost daily
IN rwal life A maa loves a girl
she doss not Iase him. and sire Is
turn loves auutl~r who do1x mo-
Inxe hes.
II II mistake 90 auveil rnnf
heart eonipfessly ca auy mMn II be
loves sou bis hove viii De all the
sruai~T TOR YOUR npticenen. and II
- daes not love ION. whf. goa sill
have saved souf face. "a the
Japanese Kay
One cnn love just - faaiy and
earnestly without sacrificing one
iota Of womsuiy pride and lnae
Esenhencr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
LAWYERS May NOT
NOMINATE JUDGES

The members of the KinR County
bar aud the king County baf AZ
ssleiAflan xaii hold . special meet
tns ia Department Au. | ct the
superior court ON the evening of
April ). at : O'Clock. Go decide unoH
tue question uf whether theY shall
nominate the candidates fnf elee.
ton a. the superior court beach.
eH niloN the nominations "a be
made b. the p.0pie under the pro.
visions Of the district primary law
without endorsement from the bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
APPROPRIATE MONEY
FOR EXPO BUILDING

SPOKANE. March - a Epo
kaae county buiidinE II tho Alaska.
Yukon Pacific expedition vas made
certain yesterday by the action OF
the hoartf Of county commissioners
IN app4opstaiing s9s.ooe. the extent
Of the kew allowed at the last sssN-
sion af the legislature for this our.
pose
The appropriation OF thu cuuls
misatonsfe amounted 90 s9a. BIS a,
which NlIl be available next year.
and viii with the levy Of one
tenth OF Inill made this year. az.
Efugste sae coo. The amount viii
t~ devoted 10 preparing y Spokane
county exhibit that viii be repre-.
sentative of the entire Inland I'm.
piTe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
u. S. Navy Yard

Taks a trip On the Hoand anu
visit the u. s navy yard. sec the
baltaasisfpx 0Eexoa. Nebraska. Wis
vonsin. the ersisefN Colorado and
rwuusyisasia. aud the training
ship Philadelphia. sae mammoth
DRY docks. iorpado hoafs ard pFtpnn
ship Sifslc. boats leave Seattle
10 times daily a. follows.
6 20. I 20. y. 10 a IN. and Il m.
tIh. :. ass. s20 and els p. M
On Saturdays boat also leaves AZ
II 10 D. IA.
Round trip soc
Before great while In the
n~sshhorhpod Of n dpzcn nhips viii
be included IN the fret. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
PRISONER SAVED FROM
BURNING JAIL

MONROE. March sl.--At 10. 10
O'Clock Thursday night the Que.
story frame building used ~ a city
hail and hastiie. aud containing
oae prisoner vas discovered to be
on fires The local fire department
responded promptly and soon had
the fire under control The
prisoner overcome by smoke. vas
rescued by a volunteer party Of
several men. led by y. ]. nird.
ruy your nat of 4. n. brooks a
Co. 1871 second Iv. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

Can yuu repeat the Declaration
of tndspendences ahe ASKED.
4 used 20 be able Ia. he replied !.
but aeeat all remember uf II now
il To be OF not 90 be. that is the
question '"--Iadge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

Foreman You're pretty well
preserved man. Actiafk.
McGaFk Sure ! am.
Foreman And this morning you
we're pretty well picked.
Mef.HFk==i vas.
Foreman Well. now youfe
canned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
Worth considerlnu.

What kind Of a man Is CULVER.
ful7s
Well. he has SIX children and Is
proud OF il
Guess I'd better suspend IudE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

BFootiYn gisi waltted till shv Kut
paraiyEed in the limbs. That en-.
hausied Young man shedding rroe.
ossfIa tears In Waisk.mearouad.
again Willie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

No city Ia the world Is better
provided with means for general
education In public libraries add
n.usenms than is New York city. yet
there Is an extremely small proper
ton of residents who visit then.
while n very large proportion of tie
visitors In the city Is seen In then
every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

Getting Relief.
What did the doctor aay7'
lie said needed rest
Are you going away some.
Where2"
No. am going 10 send my
mother in.Iaw away somewhere"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
BY JOSH

ntent tlli know II hin ehlidren are
proud of IL. loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

"many's en- time
se1rt strings are torn
BY IN light touch o.
. woman plsyin' on
en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

So. vuu crossed swords xilh that
wittt MIA@ RapieF p
Its fact She ended the con.
seraasloa By booking dHKxern At
me
And youys
why. ! answered her with .
seeiy stare"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

These are stirring times In the
auEmF bstsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21
A BIT OF VAUDEVILLE
~ ~ seHburea.

The Herr poktaf osaaf nassa Disgusting Rsy.,,i..
TENT Adolf Who isssiasntiy H. nssi, Ia. y III ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

Why Is IT.
THAT You CANT BECOME A
GREAT AlGtAN WITHOUT
DREAMY EYES AND LONG
HARP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-21

Re n Matchmaker II pays Watch
making School. 4th aud Pike. 80
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31
why Colds are Dangerous.

Because you have contracted ordinary
colds and recovered from them without
treatment of any kind, do not for mo-
ment imagine that colds are not danger
GUS. Everyone knows that pneumou'a
aud chronic catarrh have their origin IN
a common cold. Consumption is not
cansed by cold but the cold prepares
the system for the reception and devei-
odmeut OF the germs that would not
otherwise have found Judgment. 1t is
the same With ali Infectious diseases.
Diptheria, scarlet fever, measles, and
whooping cough are much more likely
to be contracted When the child has "A
cold. You will see from this that more
real danger turks in cold than in any
other of the common ailments. The
eaeiest and quickest wav 20 cure cold
is to take Chamberlain's Cengh Remedy
The many remarkable cures effected by
this preparation have made it staple
article OF trade over a large part Of the
world. For sale by Valley Drug Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31
Election Commissioners.

The following are the commissions
rrs aud clerks of election drawn to
serve at the election to be held Nov.
3. 1908. viz:
Colfax-A. w. Lewis, J. Il. Hold
nett, 4. n. Evans, commissioners ;
&. G. Compton. clerk.
Fairmount-Ranny Smith. Cyrille
Lacour, ID. II. GatIin, commissions
ers; B. ii. Randolph. clerk.
Pollock--G. w. Gray, q. w. Anders,
Rufus Walker, commissioners; j. n.
Warner, clerk.
Bagdad-J. NJ. Anthony, w. A.
Gatlin, o. A. TisoD. commissioners;
l., K. Hadnot. clerk.
Simms-M. II. Rice. J. II. CoulsOn,
Geo. Andre, commissioners; G. IL.
Burns, clerk.
Brnce's Mill. +. Flanagan. II. l..
Hammons, u. f. Fuller. commission
ers; NJ. II. Perton. clerk.
Creed-Tom Bisldle. C. G. Richards,
b. Z. Ray, commissioners; W. A.
Greed, clerk.
Dry Prong-W. N. Greed. William
Smith. VIM. Frazier, commissioners;
Odns Watson, clerk
Antonia-W. p. Barrett. Jesse Nc
Kay. Chas. Kitterlin. commissioners;
j. ID. Pennington. clerk.
Lincecum-F. p. Tabor, Joe Ram
30. g. b. Sfarks. commissioners; w.
+. Lawler. clerk.
BuckeIew ID. M. White, W. b.
Mize. w. +. Bankston. commission
ers; w. p. Dean. clerk
Georgetown--W. w. Dunn j. NJ
Kees. Fad Ensley, commissioners;
A. j Dunn. clerk.
Summer field w. l.. Richardson.
Gus st. Andre, } b. Ly man. com mis-
sioners: K. A. Ethridgt1 clerk.
Montgomery-B. D. McCain. y. ".
Ethrislge, 4. Lee Dean. COUNT ssion-
ers; j. ID. WILLIAMS, clerk.
Verbal. l.. Fletcher. Geo. Ga, rett.
II. NJ. Brock. commissioners; j. M.
Straughn, clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31

The Woodman Circle of MontgOn-
cry. La. Rosew ODD Grove M. 80,
meets Saturday before the second
Sunday in each month at the W. d.
W. hall. HELEN p. DOWTY,
NJ. A. HOSNER. Guardian.
Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31
Eor Chronic pIarrnoea.

win III tile army OF 1863 was TAX
en- with chronic diarrhoea," says Geo
M FELTON, Of Soptt Gibson, Pa. II have
sihce tried many remedies but without
aby permanent reiief. until Mr.. A. w
Miles, Of this place. persuaded me to IT,,
Ciamherlain's Colir Cholera aud Diar-
rhoea Remedy, one bottle OF which stop
red II vt once For sac by Valley
Drug S ore.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31
Notice.

Colfax. LII. Oct. 8. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the con-
tract for the public printing for the
town Of CoIfax will be granted mt the
meeting of the town council on the
first Tuesday in November. 1t will
he granted in accordance with the
act OF the legislature OF 1905 to the
lowest bidder. All bids mnst he
handed To the mayor Oh, or before
that time. }. +. KELSOE.
ol0 Mayor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31

No hunting allowed ON the Rock
Island plantation under extreme
penalty Of the law
MRS. Nj. l.. McNEELY.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31
Typewriter for Sale.

One M. Smith Premier typewrit-
er. in good condition. Cheap.
L. NJ. ESTES,
Coifax. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31
Notice.

Fairmoant. La.A Oct 6. 1903.
! call attention to the notices on
my plantation gates. Hunting Pos
itivrly Forbidden. - Trespassers
will be prosecuted tn the fuII extent
of the law. .JNO. RANDOLPH.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31
Logging Contract to Let.
Marsl,al,s NOTICE.

Marslial'S Notice.
The taxpayers o! the town Of Col
fax are hereby notified that the tax
rolls uf the town are completed and
the taxes for the year 1903 ale now
due, and they are requested to call
on me and pay the same.
This October 2, 1905.
w. ID. IRWIN,
Town Marshal Of Coifax, La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-20
RACE RIOT IN ILLINOIS.

The riot last week in Spring
field, Illinois, during which a
negro was hung right under the
shadow Of Lincoln's monument,
was brought Old by the assault
upon a highly respected white
lady by a negro man. A week
previous, an attempt was made
on a young lady in her own home
by a strange negro man and when
her father rushed to her defense,
having heard her piercing
screams, the black fiend killed
him. Both negroes were hurried
away on a special train for safety.
The mob Wild with fury visited
its wrath upon negroes indiscrim-
inately, beating and stoning
them, hanging twosand burning
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-20
Walton. a witness here. wear

Walton, a witness here. years
ago in a COW case, who was con
victed of killing his wife in Mad
ison county a few years ago and
now enjoying the liberty of a
trusty, under the iniquitous sys-
TEN in vogue at the state-prison
farms, and a shame sand a
disgrace to Mississippi, was walk
ing around the streets of jackson
one day this week, dressed in
citizen clothes, with the excep-
ton Of pants, which were almost
white, the black convict stripes
being about washed out. He
was under the influence Of Whis-
key. tdoes not speak well for any
state to see wife killers walking
around as free as any citizen and
it does not speak well for the
capital city to have places where
such people can buy booze. The
News was furnished this infor-
nation by reliable parties.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-20

Hudson Maxim, the famous in.
ventor, makes a startling fore,
cast of mankinds wonderful to-
morrow and points out marve-
lous things that will come to pass
within the next century. He
claims that the era of air ships is
near at hand, that solar and mol
ocular energy will be utilized and
that many diseases will be healed
by electrocuting the germs with
in the body. Science has discov-
cred many wonderful things for
the comfort and health of man
kind, butts there more happiness
now than when the simple life
was lived? Are we not going too
fast? The handspring that ami
mates nearly all the energy of
today is the almighty dollar. The
researches of the student, the
brain of the inventor, the muscle
of the laboring man are all direct
ed to accommodating wealth, with
benefit to man a secondary con-
sideration. 1t is necessary for
progress and prosperity that each
one produces more than mere liv-
ing expenses and lay aside some
thing for old age and sickness,
but to struggle for the amassing
!of great riches means too often
the dWarfing Of better impulses
and a disregard of how it is OBJ
tanned, with the result that the
moral standard is lowered and in
the end the curse of great
wealth ruins the country. Riches
take wings and fly away, but the
feet Of poverty are shod with
lead, = the world over, for where
there are few great fortunes,
the many are poor and those feet
get tired Of carrying the load OF
supporting the government,
which is their burden at last, for
capital, which controls the law
making body at present, see to ii
/ that the favored class escapes its
! duty by reaching the people
through trusts and tariffs, which
cause the strikes and riots. Bry.
ans election will help the situa-
{ tions-Taft's success means
greater hardships for working
men to bear.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-08-20

and private, greater stress is be-
ing laid all the time on reward
for faithfulness than of punish
ment for betrayal. Many states
and countries are abolishing cap
ital punishment and instead of
death penalties, substituting con-
fnement for life. There is pun
ishment in this life legally for
those who break the laws of the
common wealth. There is ones
conscience also, that condemns
the wrong done. 1t is a fearful
thing to take human life even
when crime has been commit
ted, which under the law carries
with it a death penalty, but law
was made for deterrent effect as
well as for the punishment Of
the guilty. Learned men may
convince themselves, and then
persuade others to their way Of
thinking, that there is no hell af-
ter death, and that capital pun
ishment on this earth is wrong,
but the. old belief has been work
ing web and is too practical as a
means Of preventing crime to
C. aage Just now, SO The News is
with the Rev. Ferguson in his
Indictment of preachers who have
lost sight of eternal torture and
proclaim that sufferings will con-
sist, Of pleasures refused.
When ones conscience is so
scared over that he hesitates not
at crime, the fact that his neck
will be broken if he commits a
hanging offense and that his tor
ture will continue after death,
will deter many from doing the
act.