davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-26
I /1AD07X1E4 NTH TIE CHzPl0T- Child.
| RAN7UyC BY DEFREGGER-

the painters and embodied in their pictures
Suppose you have a picture of the Annuncia
ton which represents Mary as passing through
a garden when the angel came to her; that is
in accordance with the Protevangelium which
says that Mary was chosen by lot from among
the virgins Of Nazareth to spin the royal
purple of the Temple VEIL one day, as
she was returning from the fountain with her
pitcher of water, the angel met her and said:
Hall, thou who art full of grace!" and when
she went back to her spinning he came again
to her to complete his message II the picture
represents Mary in the house, working at the
VEIL the artist has chosen to show us the sec.
ond appearance of the angel The emblems
which the artists put into their pictures are
significant. The pot of lilies at Mary's side,
the lily.branch in the angels hand symbolic
purity The olive.bough borne by the dove
means peace.
Or here is a picture of the nativity which
shows the Child and his mother and Joseph in
a cave. This Is according to the account of
Justin Martyr land quite In harmony with
the customs Of Palestine), that the stable OF
the inn where Christ born was a grotto
in the rocks. Here perhaps you see the OK
and the ass bowling their heads before the
child. This is told by the gospel of the pseudo
Matthew in fulhment of the prophecy OF
Isaiah: The OK knoweth his owner and the
ass his masters crib" Here, again, is a daz-
cling supernatural light radating from the
child, so that shepherds who have just entered
must shade their eyes. This detail is given
in many legends.
How the Story Develops
The five chief points around which the paint,
ings of the birth and childhood OF Christ nat.
urally group themselves are % The Annun-
ciation (2) The Nativity; go The Alteration
of the Magi (4 The Flight Into Egypt; 90
The Home at Nazareth.
l. The Annunciation comes from the first
chapter of st. Luke, and with It are associated
two minor incidents, the visit Of Mary TO her
cousin Elizabeth, and the birth of John the
Baptist, the forerunner of Christ. The painters
have delighted to show us the virginia. beauty
and meekness of Mary; the JOY with which the
angel brought his message, and the awe and
wonder with which she received the new con-
ception of her son as the Son of the Highest
the Saviour OF his people No picture of the
Annunciation is good in which this wonder and
this JOY are not expressed If in addition the
painter has chosen to put in many details to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-26
WOMEN FIGHT A
DUEL TO DEATH
SISTERS.iN-LAW CHALLENGE AND
FOLLOW ETHICS OF CODE
FOR eLooDY BATTLE.
ONE OF PARTICIPANTS KILLED
Lonely Spot Chosen for the Encounter
Females Struggle To and Fro
Until Both Are Covered
with Cuts.

gainesville, Mo.-Stripped to the
waist, each armed with huge bowie
knife, Mrs. James Crabtree and Mrs.
Frank Graham, sisters.in.law. the 9th
er day fought duel to the death in a
lonely spot In the Ozark mountains
eight miles southwest of here.
Mrs. Graham's throat was cut, the
woman dying instantly, after the duel
had lasted an hour.
The desperate fight was the result
of family quarrel and was carried
out in strict accordance with the for.
malities of the code.
As far as is known here, Il is the
first time in the history OF the coun.
try that women have participated in
regular duel to the death
For some time there has been hard
feeling between the two women II
eliminated a few days ago In meet
ing on the streets of Gainesville,
where Mrs. Graham slapped the face
Of her sisterin.law Relatives of the
women interposed and prevented a
continuation of the fight on the street
A short time afterward Mrs. Crab
tree sent a woman friend TO the home
of her sister-in.law with a challenge.
It was accepted quickly and knives
were chosen as the weapons. The
time and place were agreed upon. and
the women went to the appointed
spot.
Far up on the side of the Ozark,
safe from any interference from the
Gainesville authorities. the women
met. Every possible formality of the
code duello was followed out.
Two bowie knives sharpened to the
edge were produced and each woman
made her choice. Just before the two
met one of the women seconds. becom
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-26

make us feel the innocence and lovely grace of
Marys life; II he has shown us the quiet work
with which she is busy; the sweet order Of her
room which images the tranquility OF her soul;
this also is well But the great thing is that
he should perceive and show, as simply as pos
sible the charm of that perfect figure of maiden
hood, no rude peasant girl, but one with royal
blood in her veins and heavenly thoughts in
her heart.
The Nativity.
2. The pictures Of the Nativity have great
err variety OF incidents and of modes of presen-
tation. The simplest are those which show
Mary and Joseph in the stable with the child;
then come those in which the angels appear,
or the shepherds came to pay their alteration;
another conception represents the mother
alone with her babe adoring him or nursing
him. Pictures of the presentation in the tenn
pie, and perhaps some of the Madonna and
Child belong to the general theme of the Ma
tivity because their central idea is the advent
OF Christ little babe.
Here the painters have found a wide
field for imagination, and have used large
liberty in expressing the feelings with which
different persons drew near to the holy child.
Mary is almost always shown as wondrously
happy; sometimes, in Murillo's Alteration
of the Shepherds" lifting the cloth that GOV.
ers the child and displaying him with gentle
pride.
g. With the Alteration of the Mag a new ele.
ment comes into the scene These wise men
from the east, whether they were kings or
not, were the representatives of the outside
world.
There are pictures which show the Magi on
their journey led by star, sometimes
shining in the form of a babe In the sky; and
others which show them at the court OF
Herod asking their way; and others which
show them being warned by angel in
dream not to go back to Jerusalem and 9th
ers which show them returning by sea to their
own country. But the great majority of paint
ers have chosen the moment at which the
gifts of gold and frankincense and myrrh were
presented to the child, Here there is room for
splendid color and dramatic contrast.
T. The Flight into Egypt is the contrasting
companion piece TO the Alteration Of the Magi
The brings the great world into the dwell
ing of the Child Jesus; the other carries the
Child Jesus out into the great world.
Story Of the Flight.
The pictures of this subject fall into two
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-26

ing nervous, asked the combatanis
how long they desired to fight.
Until one of us is dead" replied
Mrs. Crabtree, bitterly.
THAT is what | want" replied her
sister.in-law, and at a signal the two
women clinched,
Each woman had stripped herself to
the waist. Each had fastened the
knife to her wrist with thongs. Like
two frontier fighters they swayed this
way and that, one now gaining the ad.
vantage, then another.
Mrs. Graham was the first to draw
blood With vicious cut she drove
her knife into the shoulder OF Mrs
Crabtree. The sight OF blood unnerved
one of the seconds, who promptly
tainted away.
Neither of the duelists minded the
interruption, and while the other sec
ond endeavored to revive the fainting
woman, the women struggled about
under the trees, their painting breath
or a brief imprecation being the only
sound to be heard.
Both women were covered with mi
nor cuts when Mrs. Graham apparently
gained an advantage over her sister.in.
law, who was of slighter build.
Catching hold of her waist she be
gan to press her backward, endeavor.
ing to break the hold the other
had upon her knife hand. Just as
Mrs. Crabtree had apparently reached
the end of her endurance she
squirmed from her sisterin.law's
grasp, and with haphazard swing OF
her knife struck Mrs. Graham across
the throat.
With a sharp gurgle Mrs. Graham
fell to the ground, the blood squirting
from an ear to ear cut. No sooner
had Mrs. Graham fallen than Mrs.
Crabtree tainted and fell across the
body of her dead sister-in.law.
The affair caused the greatest eK-
citement here Both families are well
known, and although the III feeling
that existed has been noticed for
some time it was not thought that 1t
would result in a death. and fear is
expressed that family teud may re-
suit.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-26

bus de Voragine, the poems
of Konrad of Fussesbrunn,
Walther af Rheinau, Abbess
Kroswitha, and the tradi-
tons given by Justin Mar
tyr, St. Jerome, st. Bernard
and many other writer's.
Much of this legendary
and symbolist material was
taken up quite naively by
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-26

The habit of happy thought will
transform the commonest life into har-
mony and beauty. Morris
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-02-13

hunted up q loafer he knew, BY the
name Of Silas Dandy, a little, old
Teller, who was a smooth talker and
well learned. but had ruined HIM
self with booze. Winters used to
buy him a drink now and then, and
Dandy was ready to do anything he
asked him. Between the two of
them they fixed up a scheme, and
Winters went away chucklin.
"Whcn the Levi Morton tied up
at the Buffalo docks next trip, Dan
by comes aboard and asks for Her
on.
Captain, says he, 'hayin' heard
you're a lover of art, I've come Ia
offer YOU the chance of lifetime.
I'm chap as has seen better days,
and / know vallyablc painting
when / see one. There's a junk shop
man in this town has a treasure he
don't know the value Of. I'LL stake
my life that it's a genuine Madonna
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-02-13

and child, an old master of the ltal-
ian school. I'm afraid to tell you
how much it's worth, for fear you'd
say I'm crazy. Now, I'm broke, but
to show YOU how square am, I'LL
take YOU to the store whore the
painting is. If it turns out 10 be
what say, you pay me hundred
dollars, if mott don't want a cent,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-02-13

"Cap' Heron bit At the bait in a
hurry and away ne went to locate the
treasure. The junk shop man see
how nervous and anxious he was
and naturally taxed him $500 for
the picture, which he valued Rt 80
cents worth. But Heron would
have paid twice as much without
word, and he went back to the
Levi Morton pleased as a kid with
a fresh stick of candy while Dandy
hustled TO the telegraph Office 70
wire Winters how he'd landed The
fish.
You can imagine how ticklcd
Winters was. He even laid oil the
next trip east, so as to be in Chi
cago when Heron came along with
the picture Heron wasn't over
| pleased TO find Winters i'm the par
Tor when he called with his present
That picture looked about as pretty
Us mud pie and Mary found it
hard to thank him when she got n
flash at it. It sure showed mp poor
alongside of the gold watch Winter
had given her and both he and her
unclc bust out laughin' when they
see it, But Mary felt kind of sorry
for Heron, and at that, she really
! liked him better than Winters.
I'm take it to the art institute
tomorrow, she said, and see what
the experts think Of it, Maybe its
very valuable.
"An' mcbbc not SAYS Winters
winkn' at her uncle.
"'rhc old man invited 'cm both
10 supper the following night, and
as il happened, they reached the
door together. When they came in
the parIor, Mary got up, her checks
| red as roses, eyes shinin' like dia-
monds, and threw her arms around
IIcron's neck.
"'Sam, dear she screams, is
gcnuinc--think of that-and worth
an awful lot Of money!
"And right there and then she
| kissed him, with Winters and her
uncle standing by. Winters looked
at them a moment and then grabbed
| his hat and ran out of the room.
| You see. if he'd only played fair,
he might have bamboozlcd Mary into
marryn him, but just through his
sncakin' tricks, he not only lost out,
but put both of them to the good
with a bigger bunch Of money than
they ever dreamed Of having,
"What did they get for the pic
turc? Oh, one of them New York
millonaires bought it for 100000
and Heron quit sailing and mar
ried Mary And If YOU want to ~
Bill Wintets ragin', lunatic, fghtin'
mad, just ask him if he's interested
in art. But don't blame me if he
tries tc GlIrllcr you"
-ss-~-
Closing Out all Dry Goods at
D 4 4
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-02-13
Stomach Trouble Cured

II YOU have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lan's Stomach aud Liver Tablets
Mr.. j. =. Klote Of Edna, Mo-, says
81 have used great many different
medicines FOR stomach trouble, hut
nud ChRmberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than any
other lemedy ever used For sale
10y all druggists,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-02-13
UTAH BANKING COMPANY.
American Fork, Lehi, Utah
DON'T LET FEAR RUIN BUSINESS.
CBy Ernest Keith Heilway in Chicago Tribuu

Ernest Keith Helwsy in Chicago Trbune)
soldier who musk takes
heels the FIRST onslaught the enemy Where would nation end
army Of such soldiers? Where a business?
absurd
wholly without
That enemy Fear
Are a coward2 Are lay
fictitious appaton, going
forward and help break down this fear in the minds
oil your customers?
There else should be alarmed
condition In fact the land ows
The trouble the people some OF hem)
Gresc - ..-.. ,r,
OF FIRE IN AN OPERA HOUSE WHERE NO FIRE EXISTS
person. place thing IL has actual real
power conditions becomes absolute nongne
and vanhes darkness before the light
blown of river by dynamite the noise creates
nags being the financial river but the explosions
With the removed this countrys pros
periy will flow greater and more powerful than ever ,
fighting on-ear confidence? Every
you speak every think has for good evil THINK
IT OVER AND BE AN OPTIMIST.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-02-13
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and Old chronic sores
should not sIe healed entirely ,7hut
should be kept in healthy condition.
This can he done by applying Cham-
berlain's Saive. This salve has no
superior for it's purpose. 1t Is alsu
most excellent for ehapped hands,
sore nipples, aud disease Of the skin.
For sale by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02
JUNE VERY DAMP.
Practically No Hot Days and Over Ten
Inches of Rainfall.

Lawrence, Kan, July 2-The weather
report for June issued by DIR. F. H.
Snow says:
There were no hot days during which
the temperature rose to 80 degrees or
above. This is far below the average
number. which is Z.
The total rainfall was 1857 inches,
which is 5.83 inches above the average
rainfall for June, and which is the
greatest rainfall Of any June on our Al
years record. The nearest approach
to this June's record is that of 1888,
which was S.31 inches. The greatest
precipitation of the month occurred on
the 18th, when 3.55 inches fell. Only 10
days of the month were without pre-
cipitation.
The month was below the June av-
erage in mean temperature, mean ba-
rometer and total run of wind but
was above the average in humidity
and cloudiness.
Mean temperature-71.44 degrees.
which Is LIP degrees below the June
average. The highest temperature was
S6.5 degrees on the 10th, I'D and 9th;
the lowest was "a degrees on the 18th,
giving a monthly range OF 32.5 degrees.
Mean temperature at a. m, 67.6 de-
grees; at 2 p. M, 170s degrees: at 9
p. m, 7O5S degrees.
Rainfall-10.57 inches, which is $50
inches above the June average. The
entire rainfall for the six months of
1908 now completed, has been 24.05
inches. Rain in measurable quantities
fell on Is days. as follows:' First, O.13:
I'd. 0.S4: 5th. OF; 9Th. OH; 7th, 0.20:
18th, 104: 18th, BIS: 18th, O.47; 18th, 0.50;
18th, LIS: 23d. 0.0s; 9th. OBJ; 2sth. 0.90:
18th, OH; Both. 0.s4; in quantities too
small for measurement on days: 9th,
10th. 18th. 18th. 18th. There were six
thunderstorms during the month.
Wtnd-N IL times NE times: NV
times; E., 9 times: SW.. "a times;
Sc. 20 times; S.. 10 times: W., times.
The total run of wind was s.512 miles.
which is 534 miles below the June av-
erage. This gives a mean daily velocity
of 2S3.75 miles, and a mean hourly We
locity of 11.S2 miles. The highest We
locity was AZ miles an hour. from IL to
IL D. M, on the 18th. Mean velocity at
Z a. m. 1915 miles; at D. m, 14.0z
miles; at 9 D. M, s.32 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02

Orchard was arrested two days after
the assassination of former Governor
Steunenberg at Caldwell, Idaho, De-
cember go 1905. and a few weeks later,
while confined in an Idaho prison con-
fessed his guilt. to James Mcfarland,
of the Pinkerton detective agency, at
the same time asserting that he was
employed to commit the crime by Of
ficers of the Western Federation of
Miners. AS a result of his confession,
Charles H. Meyer, president: w. D.
Haywood, secretary and treasurer OF
the Western Federation of Miners. and
Chas. ID. Pettibone were arrested in
Denver and brought to Idaho to answer
the charge of murder.
john SimpkinS, another member of
the federation also indicted and is still
a fugitive. Haywood and Pettibone we're
acquitted after memorable trials in
which Orchard told a story of whole
sale assassination which shocked the
world. Following the trial of Pettibone
the case against Meyer was dismissed.
Orchard who was indicted separately
when. arraigned after his confession
stood mute and the court directed that
a plea of not guilty be entered His
case was continued from term to term
until April 10 of this year, when 1t
was called at Caldwell and he asked
permission to change his plea The
court granted the request and Orchard
pleaded guilty to murder in the first
degree. In pronouncing sentence of
death a week later. Judge Wood rec
commended that the board OF pardons
commute the sentence, saying he was
firmly convinced that Orchard had told
the whole and exact truth at the trial
of Haywood and Pettibone and that he
was therefore for the service he had
rendered the state entitled to clemency.
The board in taking this action, act
ed on the recommendation of Judge
Fremont Wood. made at the time of
sentencing Orchard
Orchard to the last was opposed to
having the sentence interfered with.
Only yesterday he said to the attorney
that he hoped efforts to save him from
the gallows would fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02
TO DENVER IN AN AUTO.
"Bent'' Murdoch and an ElDorado
Party on on Jolly Trip.

Ell Dorado, Kan, July 1T. B. MUIR
dock, who crossed "the plains" in 1860
with an OK team. going by the old San
TIA Fe trail, returning by Denver and
the Platte river route, and who rode
horseback from Atchison to Medicine
Bow, wyo., in 1862, returning in 1863,
started for Denver Wednesday morn
ing in an automobile with Harvey
Haines of the Haines Bros depart
ment store, E. H. Pattison, hardware
dealer: Robert Bradford, cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants National
bank; Guy Dunn, cashier of the Ell
Dorado National bank, where they will
spend a day looking over the Demo-
cratic national convention. They took
the southern route by the way Of
Wichita, Kingman. Pratt, Greensburg.
Dodge City and Pueblo. and will be
gone ten DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02

After the primary the district central
committees of the various parties are
instructed to fill whatever vacancies
there are.
The findings of the board in the two
senatorial contests are:
ION examination of the papers of
Nathan Crank of Hill City, Socialist
candidate for senator for the Thirty
ninth senatorial district it was found
that he had not fully complied with the
law in that there being 10 counties in
the district he had not filed nomination
papers for one-tenth of the precincts
in one-half of the counties of said dis
trict, and his petitions were rejected.
ION examination of the papers of
Richard Meyer of Riley county, Demo-
cratic candidate for state senator of
the Twenty first senatorial district it
was found that he had not fully COM
piled with the law in that he did not
file per cent of the party vote in said
district, and his petitions were reject
cd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02

COURT FINISHES WORK,
Justices win Now Take Their sum-
mer Vacations.

The supreme court completed its
work for the summer at noon today.
There will be no further court until
the first full week in October except in
cases of especial Importance. Most
of the justices will leave next week for
their summer vacations. At least one
justice will remain to look after inn
portant court matters. The justices
will take turns staying in Topeka. 1t
is expected that the decisions of the
court in cases considered in June will
be handed down tomorrow evening al
though it is possible that the de-
cisions will not come down until
Saturday morning.
The last case heard was the applica-
ton of the Rev. j. D. McBrian, chap
lain Of the. Kansas penitentiary to
compel j. M. Nation, state auditor to
pay him the balance due on his sal
airy as superintendent of the night
school at the prison. Mr.. McBrian
receives a salary as chaplain and when
the night school was established he
was made superintendent and given
an additional salary for the extra
work. Mr. Nation held up the voucher
on the ground that the chaplain was
no. entitled to an extra salary for the
school work as he was paid one salary
for looking after the moral and in
tellectual welfare of the prisoners
which included the school work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Active and Strong on
Wet Weather Reports.
An Advance Of One Cent in Sep
TENDER.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Natives Bring s.
to IS. 10.
Hogs Quoted Steady to Five
Cents Lower.

Chicago, July 2--WHEAT-Wheat was
active and strong early today on wet
weather In the southwest and strong
Liverpool market There was an active
general demand for September, which
caused an advance of more than lie over
the previous close in the new crop months.
September opened s@Ac higher. at S1eQ
S7Hc, and advanced to SS1e@SSasc. Mime
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 40 cars.
In spite of active profit taking later in
the session a large part of the gain was
retained. The high point for September
was S8ssc. The market closed strong with
September Nc lower, at SSc.
CORN-There was only a moderate
trade in corn. but the market was strong
due to the bulge in wheat and to light
at 70A0711sc. and held within that range
The strength was well maintained and
the market closed Irregular. September
advanced later to Hssc, and closed with a
gain of NC. at 71Kc.
OATS-There was an active demand for
oats for September delivery and the price
of that option advanced more than 1c.
damage reports and the strength in other
grains were the strengthening factors
September opened kqssc higher, at $3.50
40c. and sold at 40Sc.
PROVISIONS-Provisi were moder-
ately active and the market was str0Gg
chiefly on account OF the strength in
wheat and corn. The principal trade was
in September pork, which opened 711c
higher. at sA:95 and sold at s15o21s. Lard
changed, at $S.45.
RYE-Cash: 75G76c..
BARLEY.Cash: 5Sd6Sc.
TIMOTHY-Sept., $3S5q4.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-02
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 2.-CATTLE--
Receipts today 1000. including 1000 head
southerns. Market slow to steady. Ma
tive steers. s.. 0O6S. 10; southern steers. 80 so
az 90: southern cows, $2.25G4.00: native
cows and heifers. $2.25d6.50: stockers and
feeders, $300d4 so: bulls, $3.0044.76; calves,
50 0OG5. 90; western steers, A.756D750; west
ern cows. So O064.5O.
HOGS-Receipts today 1900 head. Mar
ket steady to SC lower. Bulk of sales, S. 80
GS. 10: heavy. $6.O6dS 10 packers and butch
ers. S.. 90@6 10; light, $5sOq6.05; pigs. $4.50G
500.
SHEEP-Receipts today 5000 head. Mar
ket steady Muttons. 50. 5Oq4. Is; lambs, 81. so
ds.0o; range wethers. $3.5od4.oo; fed ewes,
So 2G3 rs