davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-02-07
PLAN FOR MAKING sTANcAloNs.
Directions Which VIII Aid Farmer in
Making Them.

In making stanchions similar to
those shown in the accompanying IL
lustration, says the Prairie Farmer, A
and b are bars, movable at the top
and bolted to the cross pieces at G
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-02-07
Thugs Robbed and slueeed Two Men,.

Cleveland, Feb. Thugs resumed
operations in Cleveland Thursday
night. They held up, slugged and
robbed Victor w. Sincere, manager of
the Bailey Co., and also West Side
man who was stripped of his entire
wealth, $50 he carried in his socks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-02-07
Mine Eatalltles in Mines.

Columbus, o., Feb. 4.-There were
only nine fatal accidents in the coal
mines of Ohio during the month of
January, due no doubt to the fact that
there was a lnli In the demand for
coal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-02-07
ExpIoslon Wrecked a Locomotive.

Springfield, o.. Feb. 4.-By an explo-
sion which wrecked a new freight To-
comotive of the Big Four. three men
were scalded, two seriously. at New
Mooreheld, this county, Monday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-02-07

and d, while E, F and G are the up
rights. The locks, H and l, are notched
to fit the bars when in position. x
represents a stanchion open and Y
closed.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

that remarkable episode in Eng land which has been repeated more than one under different forms in suc- ceeding ages.
 If Wycliffe taught that the ultimate power and authority resided in the people al large he was only maintain ing what is the teaching of democracy today. But the end of life was draw ing near for Wycliffe. He was left un- disturbed for some reason unexplained in the quiet Of the rectory of Lutter- worth while many of his followers were being persecuted. They had in creased to a tremendous extent under the simple preaching and life of the poor priests. They had become a great force in England and although their numbers largely decreased and they in fact almost entirely disappeared in succeeding years yet there are rem nants of them scattered throughout England until the time of the reforma- tion. It has been said that in the clos ing year of his life Wycliffe was sum- moned to Rome and that the resolute and brave old man would have gladly gone to declare his faith but for bodily weakness. In a letter which it has been supposed that he wrote to the pope he counsels him to leave worldly affairs 10 others and to give himself to the preaching of the gospel. He was stricken down by paralysis while saying mass in his own parish in the church on Holy Innocents day. 1884 and three days later his great soul had deserted forever its earthly tabernacle.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
THE CHURCHES
iiIInIIIIIIIIIlnIIIIIiIlIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIlIIIIII
Continued from page ,.


 mented the Latin service by their preaching in English and by their in terpretation Of the English Bible. DOT tions of which had already been trans lated by Wycliffe and his co-workers. The great work of Wycliffe was his translation of the entire Bible from the Latin Vulgate into English. which helped 10 mold the English language and to create it's literature. Portions of the Bible had been translated into Saxon even as early as the time of Bede. whose translation of St. Johns gospel however had been lost.
 Other portions, some of the psalms and probably parts of the New Testa- ment, had been translated in the time of Alfred the Great. But since that day a new language had been created. The Norman conquest had left its mark upon the language as well as on the land of its people. IL seems a mar velOus accomplishment that Wycliffe with his associates could have brought 10 completion in so short a time the entire translation of the Christian scriptures. The strength of England morally and intellectually and materi- ally had been deepened and increased by the knowledge on the part of the common people of the contents of the Bible The strength of Protest antism has been the free and open Bi- ble and this gift we must remember, first came through the labors Of Wy cliffe. Copies of his translation soon found their way into many houses in England and the simple preachers spread it's mighty truth through their expository teaching. It was at this time that he attacked the doctrine of transubstantiatiOn, which brought ter TOT and dismay to the Roman party. The consecrated host is naturally bread and wine, but sacramentally 1t is the body and blood of Christ This is the teaching of Wycliffe. Oxford which had so nobly stood with him in his long conflict with Rome, now deserted him, and his old political friend and sup porter. John of Gaunt, demanded he should not teach this new doctrine but Wycliffe stood steadfast and would not retract His troubles now began to accumulate for in the following year, 1882, there occurs the peasant revolt
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

Uric acid is a deadly poison that is produced in the human body, and it is the duty of the kidneys to collect this poison from the blood and to pass it safely out of the system. together with all waste water.
 IL is the presence in the body of an excess of uric acid that causes so much pain and suffering. and so many of the aches that are commonly at fributed to rheumatism.
 The kidneys are an-shaped or gans, composed of masses of little tubes. all of which pour their secre- tions into d main channel that leads to the bladder In this way the kid neys pass off more than an ounce of poison every day when in health.
 But it does not take much to set the kidneys back, and when they get behind. they can not right themselves without help The uric acid begins to clog the kidneys, causing that dull. heavy aching in the back, and sharp twinges when stopping or lifting. It crystallizes in the muscles and joints, and every turn or twist brings keen est torture. IL attacks the nerves with neuralgia and sciatica. It brings head ache dizziness. languOr. and disorders of the urine.
 Try a good kidney medicine, if you
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

ling suggestion of the text that We ourselves in the very commission of our iniquities and in the indulgence Of our secret sins are in the center of the
 divine searchlight and exposed to the
 full view of the Father m heaven. It is a shock that is surely needed for l. The subtlest peril of the age lies
 in the belittlement of sin. .a) Super
 ficiality is one of the sins of the age
 We have shoddy manufactures. shoddy
 buildings. shoddy literature and shod-
 dy religion. (b) Self justification is the companion Of superficiality I'm not a Very great sinner" I've never done anything very bad" Common remarks. TO have kept out of jail was one mans religion. (c) The con- sequence is d weak. transient convic- tionless religious life-one which lacks the herosm of self sacrifice. the en- terprise Of evangelism and the peace Of God which passeth all understand ing.
 ?. Sin is revealed in its true char acter only as it is seen in the search light of the divine countenance. (D The transparent holiness of Jesus is the medium through which the light of Gods face reveals the sins or the world. IL is a matter of the gospel record that those who came to Jesus received a new consciousness of sin. (b) The moral character of Je- sus is the touchstOne. the stand ard by which all character is to be measured and tested Co The gospel of Gods love and mercy in Jesus Christ brings to light the inner secret sin Of every life. The Cross of Calvary revealed the moral viciousness Of the age. just as the re- jection of the gospel does the same today
 3. What shall be done with re- vealed sin? (a) It cannot be con- cealed. No secrets before God. Even now the sins of men are exposed when they are thought most concealed. (b) IL cannot be condoned. IL is without excuse. No apology for the affront of unbelief can be offered to a true and loving God. (c) It can only be cov- cred and cancelled by the atOning blood of Jesus. If it is not so cov- cred it will stand out in all it's wick ! edness in the center of Gods search ! light on the last great day.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
TAMPIC0 IN TROPICS
 A DELIGHTFUL REGION
Phoenix People Spending the Winter There on the East Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Tampico. Mex. March 6. Especial correspondence of The Republican).- We are pleased to be able to give the opinion and statements of well known Phoenix people who have been spend ing the winter at Tampico, Mex for pleasure. as well as profit MT. Yaple and wife. who have an elegant home ore half mile west of the Phoenix In- dian school. three miles north of the city. and who purchased 600 acres on the Atascador- American Colony last November Go miles west of Tampico and near the Great Mex. c. R. R. (only five miles away). In a recent letter they say. We have just had delightful pleasure trip up the great PanucO river loo miles, and We are much pleased with this fine climate" On the 7th inst, they write;
 We are just home from a trip to 'Atascador'' (colony). had a most de- lightfu time, and l will say. am more than pleased with my land.
 T think I could not have made a better selection myself. and have no complain of the manner in which you have handled my business. And we can both say truthfully. that you have not misrepresented anything about Mexico. so far as We have seen and We have been around a good deal the territory you have described" in past correspondence of The Republican,.
 We will take the trip down the lake Tannahua next week. Mir Yaples's general health is better than it has been in two years
 She speaks of their long horseback rides at the colony and says i've would like to remain here all summer. but business requires us to return"
 These are extracts from personal letters we are not authorized to pub fish, but believing the writer will par don us, because of the interest taken by their many friends and acquaint- ances who are anxious to know more about Mexico and the Perpetual sum mer land of the east coast about Tampico. in the Tropics; and as we believe the best opportunity today in North America for 'home-seekers" and profitable investment.
 Plenty of rain, delightful climate, wonderful tropical growth. of grass. both wild and tame. for stock. the year round and all tropical fruits. abund- ance of game and fish. and best of health conditions. surely will make this coast region an ideal country be- fore many years. for northern capital and enterprise are fast transforming it.
 Life and property as safe as in the United States. J. A Wieder formerly of Phoenix is well suited at the Col ony He tented during the winter. He took two cars of fine stock for his 1000 acre ranch.
 ". H. GREENE.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The pastor preached yesterday morning from the following text: Thou hast set onr iniquities before Thee, our secret sins in the light of Thy countenance. ."-Psalm 90:s
 The speaker said in part: A friend riding one evening just after dusk. on one of the large suburban elcctrics near Boston, was amused to discover. as the car made a sharp turn and threw its strong searchlight upon the highway. to see in the very center of illumination a carriage moving slowly in which sat two young persons in dulging in the innocent endearments of the tender passion. Doubtless it was somewhat of a shock for them to find themselves in the center of the searchlight glare and in full view of a carload Of interested spectators when they thought themselves securely con cealed by the charitable mantle of darkness.
 There is a deeper shock in the start
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

which is the writers chief purpose. The scene is laid along the ohio river.
 Indiana and Kentucky where north meets south" The subject is handled without prejudice. yet the menace of tha situation is disclosed. Both sides are treated fairly; there is no stirring up of race hatred and no appeal to passion. It is said of the story that it will serve to convince the partisan on each side that possibly there is some thing in the claims and contentious of the other." Mrs. Blake has for many years been a writer of note. Among her later productions are The Black Monster" The Muscles and Morals" and "A Plea for Patriotism"
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
RUN OVER BY OK TEAM.

IL is seldom that ra hear of OK teams nowadays. but there are many people who feel so lazy and .mmpish that if an OK team cane along they would not feel able to get out of the way. For such people there Is nc rSm- edy equal to Sexine Pills, the great nerve and body builder. Price Sl d box; six boxes &. with full guarantee Address or call on ElVey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal reme- dies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

he lets you wear those old. raggedy pants.
 Second Boy-He ain't any meaner than your old man. He's a dentist, and yet your baby sisters only got two teeth
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
THE STUFF OF A MAN.

The Bobbs- Merrill company. publish CTS. issued on March 10 a new novel. 'The Stuff of Man" by Mrs. Eliza beth Blake. The novel deals more or less incidentally with the race question
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
A CARD OF THANKS

I wish hereby to express my thanks and appreciation of all the kind friends who were so kind to us in the last ill., ness and death of my wife.
 c. c. DEMING.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
THERE YOU ARE.

First Boy-Your old mans mean guy all right. Hes a tailor, and yet
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

have any of the above symptoms. There is nothing else SO prompt and effective as Doan's Kidney Pills. and this remedy has no effect on the other organs. except to drive out the uric poison that interrupts their action. It cures the kidneys and thus ends the cause of disease. Rich, pure blood and lasting health result.
 DOan's Kidney Pills are recommend ed by your own tOwnspeople.
 PHOENIX TESTIMONY.
 s. J. Rice. retired, O. 312 x. 1st Ave, of Phoenix. Ariz.. says: My kidney trouble was no doubt the results of hardships and exposure to the weather that I endured while serving in the army. When l came home I was se- verely afflicted with kidney complaint and rheumatism and these two trou- bles caused me d great deal of suf- fering. Many times l was unable to stoop over, and could not arise from q chair without taking hold of some thing for support. The secretions con- tained a sediment, and were so fre- quent in action as to greatly disturb my rest at night, and l felt miserable most of the time. I finally heard about Doan's Kidney Pills. procured a box at the Adams Pharmacy. and they entirely rid me of the trouble
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
H HELLO! !

Do you know that you get 10 per cent discount on new and second hand Furniture, Stoves and Ranges at Nor den's Second Hand Store? 401-405-4OZ East Washington St. Phone Black 64.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
HOTORHAN TRIED
FOR HITTING PATROL
Accused of Violating Several
of Police Regulations in
Accident.

Motorman Francis c. Klelndienst, OF
CHEVY Chase car No. IL which crashed
into the patrol wagon Of the Second
police precinct at Fourteenth and p
streets, March Is, when four policemen
and the driver were injured, was placed
on trial before Judge AIuIlowny IN the
Police Court this afternoon for three
violations Of the police regulations.
Nearly hUpdred witnesses have been
summoned in the case. The reserves
Of MOI were responding to a fire alarm
from Rhode Island avenue when the ac-
cident occurred. AS the patrol crossed
the tracks at Fourteenth and p streets
the Chevy Chase car crashed into the
wagon. Driver Bailey and Policemen
Bennett, Mulnal. Esser, and Bucking-
ham were hurled 20 the pavement and
injured
kletndienst is charged with not strik-
ing his gong at a street crossing. not
giving right of way 20 the police pa
troll. and exceeding the speed limit
Of eight miles an hour at a street cross
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
BIGANIST HELD,
CONFESSES CRIME
New Jersey School Teacher
Surrenders to Baltimore
Authorities.

BALTIMORE. April 7.-Joseph H
Ware. forty-eight. Of Bergen county.
y. J.. IS locked VI here a self-confessed
bigamist
Ware walked into police headquarters
last night and gave himself I'D. He tols
the police that he was tired OF playing
hide and seek and said he was wanted
in New Jersey for bigamy. When ar
Taigned, Ware was held for further
nearing April IL Marshal Farman said
today that ne had notified the New Jer
Sey authorities. but had received no
answer.
Ware said he Is a school teacher and
tIat both Of his marriages were the re-
SUIT or love affairs began in the school
room at Milford and Clifford. y J.
where he taught. He said In 1855 while
Teaching at Milford. he married Miss
Iema NJ Robertson. a teacher in one
or the schools there. He said while
principal OF a school at Clifford he
WOoed and won Miss Anna NeaIe a
teacher II the school He said Miss
Neale knew nothing OF his first mar
rage. ana on January Is. 1897. thew ran
on ana were married. Since leaving
SeW Jersey Ware has Travelled all over
Lne country. He came to Baltimora
sunday night from Stamford. Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
PROF. E. w. BEMIS ARRIVES
TO TESTIFY FOR PEOPLE
Gas Expert Invited Here by The Times Will Tell House
Committee on District About Fair Prices
for luminant

fact marshaled. in the main, by Prof
BemiS. the testimony of an array Of
experts produced by the gas company
was overthrown and the court decided
that il had been proved that 30 cents
was a fair and remuneratiye price
IF 30 cents is a reasonable price for
gas in Cedar Rapids, a city of 10000 or
less, loo miles from the supply Of gas
coal, 8 IL not reasonable TO presume
that 81 is a decidedly excessive price in
Washington" was asked OF PrOI-
BemiS this morning
I would prefer not to discuss any
OF these things In advance of my ap-
pearanCe before the committee tOmOr-
row. said Prof. Bemis-
PROF. Bemis is in Washington at the
invitation of tho Washington Times
and pursuant TO the assurance given by
the District Committee Of the House
that it would be pleased 10 hear his
analysis OF the Washington situation,
he vii appear before the committee at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning at its
room in the House Office building. His
presentation is expected TO be the
strongest because based on the best in
formation OF any that has yet been
madc on this subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07

Prof Edward NJ Bemis. of Cleveland.
arrived in Washington today. TOmOr-
row morning he will appear before the
House Committee of the District Of Co
lumbia to discuss the pending gas legis-
latiOn.
Prof. Bemis is probably the most
widely known expert on gas in the
United States. His efforts have been
employed in the last two or three years
in a contest for the reduction of the
price of gas in Boston. New York, Bal
timore, Montreal. Syracuse, Buffalo,
and Chicago, and in every case his con-
tribution TO the stock of accurate in
formation on which to base conclusions
all to proper capitalization or a proper
as to proper capitalization or a proper
important
More recently Mr. Bemis was en-
pIoyed as an expert by the city Of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, in a case in which the
city was called upon to demonstrate the
reasonableness. in court, of 90 cents for
gas in that city. On the showing of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
TWO DIE IN FIRE
IN FRISCO HOME,
SEVERAL INJURED
Two Firemen Taken to
Hospital With Slight
Chance for Recovery.
Believed Another Victim
Of Flames Is Under
the Debris.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Two per-
sons were burned TO death and it is be-
heved that another victim still lies in
the ruins and that two firemen were
fatally injured in a fire at 2S52 Clay
street this morning.
The FIRE started IN the lower floor
OF a two-story cottage inhabited by
several families. So far as the police
were able TO learn at l O'Clock this
morning. some Of the residents OF the
place had been INDUCING IN liquor and
in the course Of the carousal a coal
oil lamp was exploded, setting fire 70
the cottage.
The body OF Mrs. william Hayes was
carried from the cottage by the first
fireman who arrived William Hayes.
the husband. was carried out a moment
later, terribly burned. and died on the
way TO the HOSPITAL
Inc Two nremen who were injured
were SSmuel AMI James Brown. OF IN
derwriters' Patrol. No. g. II the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital IL was stated
that Samuel Brown was fatally injured
and that James Brown had a chance for
recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
HEFLIN'S VICTIM
REPORTED BETTER
Suffering From Tetanus,
McCreary's Condition Is
Still Critical.

More hope for the recovery Of Thon-
as McCreary, the New York hOrseman
shot by Representative Helm, was en-
tertained by physicians this afternoon
than az any time since he developed te-
tanus- McCreary IS IN a critical con-
dition at George Washington University
Hospital
Drs. l. II. Taylor and J. ]. Wharton,
after operating on 0IcCreary last night
at I o'clock. remained at the bedside
until o'clock this morning. working
constantly 20 avert fats-I consequences
OF the street car melee II ten days ago.
Mrs McCreary, who was by her hus-
bands side at the time he was shot IL
the feshy part Of the leg, spert the
night az the hospital. She was almost
hysterical during the greater part OF the
time. but had been prepared for the
worst.
This afternoon IT was stated that the
disease has made no progress during
the night. and this IS regarded =
greatly in the patients favor. Nc
Creary's jaws are firmly locked today.
In some cases this condition prevails
for many weeks, while IN others the
jaws are released after a few DAYS
DIS Wharton and Taylor base their
hope IN the case on the fact that sew
eral important muscles Of MCCreary's
body relaxed 10 their normal position
and size early this morning.
An interesting fact came 10 light to-
day, when II was learned that Nc
Creary was more susceptible 20 tetanus
because OF the mount OF time he has
spent in racehOrse stables and stalls
II the tracks Scientists and BAG
teriOlogists say the baciIu OF the dis
ease live in soil around stables. u
IS believed that McCreary carried the
bacilu on his clothing, and, when a
wound was made on his leg. the dis
ease speedily developed
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given. Of the Police Court. VINO released
Representative Helm on 8 so bond IN
the case OF McCre2ry, said this morn
ing that In the event Of the hOrseman'S
Death the Congressman would be rear
rested on a different charge and put
under a much heavier bond. should hs
be admitted at all
SympathIZerS at a meeting in Gal
braith African Church last night con-
Iributed 500 toward the fund which has
been made available 70 Louis Lundy-
the negro whom Mr.. Helm shot at
when he injured McCreary. In order
that he might prosecute Mr.. Hediu
CIvilly as well as crimnally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-07
BhLLOTING IS HEAVY
IN CHICAGO ELECTION

CHICAGO. April Heavy voting was
reported il the city elections this morn
ing The indications are that working
men generally are taking a greater in
Jerest than usual in the confess.
Temperance is a factor that Is making
the election a hot one Prob Dition
leaders have centered their efoI IS on
the defeat OF two or three card dates.
Socialists ana Independence Lea Euers
have also been unusually active 1t is
expected that the total vote viii run
over ZOO 600.
Bad blood has been stirred IN several
OF the wards and encounters OF q serl-
Gus nature may result The police re-
serves are being held IN readiness