davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
GUNS FOR STRIKERS
Florida Governor Calls Out Militia To
Suppress Rioting.

Jacksonville, April 12-Governor
Broward to-day ordered every COM
mand in tho state militia to proceed at
once to Pensacola The sounding Of the
riot call summonng the three COM
panies here to quarters gave rise to
n report that serious strike riot was
going on at Pensacola. but this proved
to be mistake. Later advlces showed
that the electric company had decided
to star. carts on It's lines tomorrow
and that the troops had been called
out as a measure Of precaution because
further trouble Is feared.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
HORSE THIEVES ESCAPE
Take Two Teams from Wilton Churcl,
shed,

Wilton, April 12.--While the MEM
bers of the Congregational church
were attending services here to-day
thieves stole two teams standing UNI
der a nearby shed and drove toward
NorwallS The thieves were followed
by mon in teams and automobiles,
but managed to elude pursuit. Four
wcll-dressed strangers who were seen
lettering around the church before
services began are supposed to have
taken the teams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
EllRLONG LANDS.

Valparaiso, April 12--Professor
Charles Furlong formerly OF Cornell
university, in charge of an expedition,
has arrived here after a successful
journey across Terra del I7ucgo and
the Patagonian pampas.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
4o-pouND STONE ron nEApo,

ProVIdenco r. l., April l2-lIenrv
Kelly, 60 years Of age died to-day at
the Rhode Island hospital from terrible
injuries received at the hands Of an
unknown assailant on Canal street, a
few hours earlier. Kelly was found on
Canal street with the side Of his face
crushed in, a stone Weighing forty
pounds having been dropped on his
head.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
NEW YORK SNOW SWEPT

Tntcrlakcn, n, y, April i2.--After
a heavy Windstorm, which has been
raging for thirty-siX hours, snow COM
mencod falling to-day and the ground
Is now covered.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

FEVER AT HARVARD
Light Form of scarlet Fever Lays Up
Score of Students

Boston. April To- A light form Of
scarlet fever has appeared among tho
students confined IN stlllman lnnrmary
with a number OF other eases scatter
Cd throughout the dormitorics. During
the present college recess the dormitor-
los will he thoroughly fumgatcd aud It
is expected tho epidemic will disappear
with the resumption Of college work
nevi Mnnk
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

An elegant line of 81 pat
terms. parquet wood floor ef-
fccts, colored tile, straw mat
ting and novelty patterns, in
regular COO grade, for
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
Here's a Card

we have had up our sleeve for
several weeks. It's the best
chair for the money that We
have ever bought-or sold.
CHARTERED golden oak, with
real leather boX---sct-in scat
a chair that to date we have
never sold less than SO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
Refrigerators Reduced.

A little opening cut Here's
where the knife slipped and got in
extra deep. one carload of new
refrlgerators only uncrated last
week New reliable, sound fine
goods, in all kinds of sizes and
kinds, and the quality win talk
right out for itself. A little adj
vance thinking on the part of your
BARGAIN gray matter ought to
point out that YOU can yet ahead
Of the hot weather and at the same
time save several real dollars on
your refrigerator.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-09

necessity of worshippng something and ne
called Nature God He set up his altar 10
Nature and poured forth his pretty prayers.
He pretended to sec purpose in earthquakes
but did he see any real purpose in a brilliant
mind, welded to a wretched body?
Pope was a genius, and has an enviable repu-
tation as poet and logcian. 1t is idle for
the Catholic Church to claim him, when
that church is afraid to read his argument
in public. As ritual, the Essays on Man,"
has any mass sermon, ever delivered in
that church, beaten mile and several laps.
The Protestant churches are also afraid of
Pope in the Pulpit, although they are ready
enough to use him in attempted combination
with an Atheist.
If the full-fedged Catholics were as clear
and forceful as this nominal Catholic, Catho-
licism would be as Hyperion was to Satyr.
Pope was freethinker. If only all men were
such.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-09
(By Harriet NJ. Closz.)

On the evening of January 81, great
throng of people assembled in Orchestra Hall,
Chicago, to listen to the Crapsey-Mangas
arian debate The subject was Resolved that
Jesus is an historical person. with DIR. Crap
sey, Affirmative, Mr.. Mangassarian, Negative.
Several city reporters wrote diligently, as
though verbatim account were being made,
but the morning pepers contained only few
paragraphs of the controversy. Evidently
the momentuous question of Eternal Joy
everlasting damnation of the human race
which must rest upon the proof or disproof
of whether Jesus ived-does not seem to
very strongly impress the Chicago publishers,
and as no vote was taken to decide the case,
fear the pit of perdtion still yawns for the
creduous but unregenerated Christian.
Dr. Algernon Crapsey of Rochester, N. Y.
will be remembered by Blade readers as the
Episcopal minister who was tried for heresy
because he rejected the miracles and denied
the truth of the immaculate conception.
The Doctor stated in his opening address
that he had spent 80 years in the study of
the Bible and history and that to him,
Jesus was as clear in history as Caesar, Soc
rates or Alexander. That he was as well
defined in the gospel of Mark the bones of
the Mastodon in the earth He however
made the mistake of seeking to prove his
contention by citing only bible evidence and
stated that the great fact that Christianity
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-09
! Pope as a Poet Of Heeth0nght


>+<++<+<%<+<<*+t<<<<%<+<*<+.+<a
And what created perfects Why then Mans
If the great end be human happiness,
Then nature deviates and can man do less!
If plaques or earthquakes break not
Heavens design,
Why then Borgia or a Catalina?
Who know but He, whose hand the light
ming forms,
Who leaves old ocean, and who wings the
Pours fierce Ambition in Caesars mind
Or turns young Ammon loose and scourge
mankindi
From pride, from pride, our very ming
springs;
Account for moral, as well as natural things
acquit
In both to reason right is to submit"
All parts of one stupendous whole,
Whose body Nature is, and God the soul.
All nature is but art, unknown to thee;
All chance direction, which thou canst see.
All discord, having not understood;
All partial evil universal good;
And, spite of pride, in erring reasons spite,
One truth is clear, Whatever is, is right"
Ali this shows that Pope was Deist,
and there is no trace of Christ in the Essay
on Man." As Deists are not prosecutors of
men, we can admire the Deist, although
do not fall in with his conclusions. If Pope
had lived until our day, he would have known
a few things that he did not know, and al
though he could have seen evidence of planets
being thrown out of orbit without the whole
chain being broken, and he would have found
in evolution, something beyond pride.
Could he come back to-day, he would have
to revise his argument As literary master
piece, The Essay, stands high. As a meta
physical argument, it was sublime in Popes
time. Pope was as far in advance of his time
as Voltaire was in his, or Ingersol in his.
He gave us the best that his honest thought
could produce. Atheism just beginning
to let itself be heard in quiet corners.
Pope's environment did not allow of disbelief
in God AS Catholic in early youth, l sup
pose that he made supplication to Mary and
her Son, for alienation of pain and did not
get any response. Therefore, he ignored
them in his metaphysical works. His philos-
ophy of submission to Nature, was what the
French call "'deneir resort" or the last
pin in the cushion, and was "durn near all
that he could do. He had been taught the
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-09
(By John h. Clarke. J

Alexander Pope, born in l6SS, was born
to lie OF misery, to himself, and pleasure
to others. mortal maltormation and an
immortal genius. In the Memoir OF Pope"
as given III my Pope" it is said that Pope
was a nominal Roman Catholic. Phenom-
enaily innnitesimal Is any trace OF adhel-
ence in ms works. by their fruits snail
ye know tnem."
Judgng by Popes fruit" l shall say that
he was Dlest with small ID" In his
essay ON man, he starts oil with this
canUnIcal stalement:-
Say first, OF God above or Man below.
What can we reason by from what we
known"
there is much more sarcasm than of ortho-
doXy IN this:-
hope numply then; with trembling pinions
soar,
Wait the great teacher death; and God above.
What future bliss, lie gives not Thee to know,
But gives that nope to he thy blessing now.
Ho, springs eternal in the human heart:
Man never is, but always to be blest.
The soul, uneasy and confined from home,
Rests and eXpiates in life to come"
The fine irony Of Pope is seen in this:
yet cry, If mans unhappy Gods unjust;
If man alone engross not Heavens high care;
Alone made perfect here, immortal there;
Snatch from His hands the balance and the rod,
Re-judge His justice, be the god OF God.
In pride, in reas ming pride, our error lies;
All quit their sphere, and rush into the skies,
Pride still is aiming at the blest abodes,
Men would be angels, angels would be GODS
Aspiring to be gods, if angels fell,
Aspiring to be angels, men rebel;
And who but wishes to invest the laws
OF Order, sins against the Eternal Cause"
The Materialistic and the spiritualistic
saw all through this poem.
But errs not Nature from this gracious end,
From burning suns when lvd deaths descend.
When earthquakes swallow, or when tempest
sweeps
Towns to one grave, whole nations to the
deep?
No Otis repled), the first Almighty Cause
Acts not by partial, but by general laws;
The exceptions few; some change since all
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-09
y-MangaSsarian
Debate

Result of the Great Forensic Battle on the
Historical Personality of Jesus as Viewed
by Blade Writer.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-09

An Essay on the Immortal Lyric With Ex-
tracts to show Attitude of POpe's Mind
Concerning Nature and Natures
Laws
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10

Our mail service has been very
much improved by the recent change,
for which We are all very thankful.
This is in part what the Herald has
been fighting for during the past
two months and although it was
said by some that we did not know
what we were kicking about it seems
that the railroad knew. We could
still suggest some important i'm
provements but for fear of being
called kicker we will keep still for
a week OF two.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10
We love the man with the rose on

We love the man with the rose on
his tongue; the man who seee the
boys dirty face, but mentions his
bright eyes who noticesyour shabby
coat, but praises your studious
habits; the man who sees all faults,
but who is slow to blame. We like
to meet a man whose smile viii
brighten up deadness;' whose voice
is full of the music of the birds /;
whose handshake is an inspiration.
he makes US forget our troubles as
the ravens croak is forgotten when
the woodthrush sings God bless
the man of cheer There is plenty
of trouble here and we need no in
crease of it. There is a lot of dy-
ing done ahead of time l-Ex.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10

Our clubbing rate with the Pacific
Monthly magazine will be raised to
two dollars per year after the hrst
of October on account of the advance
in the subscription price of that
magazine. Now is an excellent
time to come in and renew your
subscription to the Herald and also
take advantage of the cheap rate for
the best magazine published on the
Pacific coast. The Herald can
make good use of several subscrip-
tions that are now almost year in
arrears. Don't overlook US.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10

SteIImOn & Gray Passenger Stage
To VolImer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10
NnrIcR no cRRDITORS

IN the Probate Court of Mes Perez County,
In the matter Of the estate Of KnmaA. John
son, deceased
Notice Is hereby given By the underslsned,
administrator Of the will and estate Of Emma
A job nson, deceased. TO the creditors OF. and
all persons having claims against the said de-
ceased 70 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within 10 months after the nrst
publication Of this notice. to the said admin
isfrator at Nszperee. the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business Of said
estate. in Nezperce, county Of Neg Perez state
ofIdaho.
signed and dated At Lewiston. Idaho. this
1sth DAY Of August, A. D.. 1903
z. A. Johnson Administrator.
First pu blication Aug 20. 1908
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10

Nh WOE A.-NEZPERCE CAMP
AsA. No. 7498, meets the first
and third Monday nights Of each
month in the I. o. o. F. Hall.
Visiting neigbbors cordially in
vited. WALTER HoEPPEER,V ". G.
j. ". RHODES, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10
THuRspAY. sEpTEMBER 10. ,os
Senator Heyburn in speech be-

Senator Hepburn in a speech be
fore the republican convention a
Boise Tuesday said. 81 have Away
opposed, as I do now, any platform
which may show any attempt to legis
late for the people. You are no
empowered to make such platform
You may recommend, land if ths
officials the people elect find YOU
recommendations sound and base
for legislation, they will act. Ifthey
do not find your recommendation
sound you must not be offended, foI
you may be wrong. You are
here to recommend, not to pledge.
The more nearly We understand the
relation between the state and citi-
zens the more likely We are not to
make mistakes. Self-governing peo-
pie are entitled to be heard. The
silly catchwords that have been
adopted by the democratic party,
ssThe people viii govern, viii not
catch any one. The democratic
party would have the minority gov
ern. The majority of the people
has always governed, is governing
and viii govern, as provided by the
constitution. -
The Herald has always admired
Mr.. Hepburn and believed him to
be one of the ablest men in the Unit
ed States senate from the west but
it must confess that it was very
much surprised at his utterances at
the convention. From his remarks
he says the people have always gov
erned but in this same statement he
virtually says that the people should
not govern but that the officer or
officers should govern and where the
peoples views conflict with the Off
Ger, the peoples wishes should be
turned down and the individual
opinion substituted. If this is what
Senator Hepburn terms a majority
rule he will find that his conception
of the meaning of this term and that
of the people differ very widely.
An officer is a servant of the people
and if elected by the people with in
structions to do a certain thing and
he fails to do that nor even attempt
to do it because as an individual he
does not believe it is best, then who
is it that rules-the people or the
individual7 If his doctrine should
be carried out it would open up the
field for the greatest political cor
ruption ever known. We are sorry
to admit that political promises and
party platforms are not as sacred
promises as they should be, that
they are too often broken through
political chickering's and because the
Individual and not the people gain
hereby. But to follow out Mr..
aeyburn's suggestions would open
ip a still greater field for political
corruption and would strike fatal
blow to the very principles upon
which our government is founded.
You would elect a man to Office who |
would not even be morally bound to
AIRY out any wishes of the people
II the platform unless the wishes
# the people conceded with his in
Iividual opinion. The only way We
an reconcile the senator's statement
S to say the officer is the people
md not the individuals who elected
lin. We have been drifting away
from the rule Of the people for a
good many years and it is about
ime a step was taken back in the
light direction instead of getting
her
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10

Both the democratic and republi-
can state central committees have
opened headquarters at Boise and
the campaign viii be in full blast in
a short time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10

With cheaper sacks and a higher
price for their grain the farmer
should realize about as much clear
profit out of his crop this year as
last.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10
tonic,

Try boosting one for an all around
tonic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-10
FRATERNAL ORDERS

a MERICUS LODGE No. 43, K.
a of P, meets in Odd-Fellows'
Hall every first and third Thurs
days in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend
n. @. ANDERSON, c. G..
P. w. MITCHELL, K. of r. & S.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-28
Leaders at Meeting Here Said
Sentiment of Eleven Counties
Was Decidedly for Secretary
of War in His Race.

According to information from
eleven of the thirteen counties in the
First congressional district. this dis
trict is in the Taft column safely, and
with the possible exception of Crit
.tenden county, where former United
states Senator William Deboe lives,
IL is believed every county will be for
Taft. The county officials of Cald-
we'll county are for Taft, and this
takes one of Crittenden's neighbors
from under her influence. A vigor
GUS effort Is being made for Fair
banks in Livingston county by De
hoes friends. hut II is losing side
and not much enthusiasm is being
manifested.
A consultation of leading polite
lans from eleven of the counties was
held here recently, and all of them re-
ported that Republicans In their home
counties are for Taft, a sentiment that
pervades the first four districts. Some
local opposition will be met with, but
IL is the old fight for the county or
CARNATIONS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-28
CREW OF BARGE
CUT FREE TO SAVE
TUG FROM SINKING

Providence, r. l., Jan. Esther
last act, an attempt to save the crew
of the tug NJ. f. Sculley from death
by drowning, four men and two wo-
men persisted off Delaware breakwater
last Saturday morning, where the
barge White Band, bound from New
port News for this city. sank during
the terrible gale which swept the
coast. The story of the loss of the
White Band and her crew was told by
Capt Henry w. Gegs. of the Sculley,
when the tug arrived in port today
with the barge New Jersey in tow.
Owing to snow II was impossible to
see more than a few feet or to com
municate with the barge. During the
night the captain OF the Sculley felt
the hawser part, and examination
showed that 1t had been cut on the
White Band end of the line II is
believed on board the Sculley that
when the captain and crew of the
White Band knew their craft was
sinking they deliberately cut the haw-
ser to save the Sculley from being
dragged beneath the sea.
When the Sculley finally was able
to proceed to sea again she found
lot of wreckage which was positively
identified as belonging to the White
Band
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-28
Broker Expected i'm Today,
Who Will Make Purchase
Carload Lots.
Samples OfNew Types Will be
Received Daily.
WILL STIMULATE TRADING.

No sales of association tobacco had
been made up to O'Clock this after.
noon, but few hogsheads probably
VIII be sold late this afternoon. as a
well known broker. who was not here
yesterday. Is expected TO return
The sales are not conducted In the
old way of the breaks" when to-
bacco was sold TO the highest bidder
as the salesman can accept no offers
for less than the price fixed by the
graders for the organization. and the
buyers must pay this price or let II
alone. Besides the G00 hogsheads al
ready on the market for sale. two car
loads we're received at Graham's ware
house today and these also will be
offered as soon as the grades are re-
celved
After the pricing of the tobacco
continues for n little while longer,
the statesmen will begin to receive
samples OF new types every day to be-
offered for sale and such an addition
of new stock probably will cause in-
creased interest on the part of the
buyers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-28
HONOR PUPILS OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FIRST SEMESTER

Fourteen students were excused
from all the examinations for the
| first semester they made 81 per cent.
in every subject and 81 per cent. in
their department. The honor pupils
are: Misses Eunice Robertson, Mar
guerite Schwab, Bess Lane and Flea
nor Hook, of the senior class; Marian
Williamson, Julia Dabney, of the
Junior class; Mary Wheeler, Oscar
Smith, Kathleen Garrow, Jessie
Acker, of the sophomore class; Ana
bel Granger, Rebecca Smith, Elsie
Speck and Grace Stewart of the fresh
man class.
Several of the students made \
high average in all of the subjects
and would have been excused, but
their department was below 81 per
cent. and they are required to take
the "zams." The examinations yes
terday and today passed off quietly,
and the teachers are pleased with the
grades the students have made. To-
morrow will finish the work of the
examinations, and after the grading
the pupils will return for thei credits
for the first semester.
Two electric lights were placed in
the room of Miss Adah Brazelton,
head of the mathematics Departments,
and in Miss Kate Whites room yes
terday afternoon by several of the
boys. The building is wired, but con-
nections have been made only in a
few rooms, and on dark days 1t is
difficult to see on the blackboards
After the work was completed w. J.
Macpherson, city electrical inspector,
inspected the work, and pronounced
II up to the requirements. John Rink
life. a junior, in the scientific depart
ment, did the work, assisted by other
boys.
Mrs. Leddra, teacher of the Il sixth
grade, was delightfully."- surprised this
morning when she received a farewell
message from each of her thirty-slx
pupils. Next semester they be pro-
NOTED to the B seventh grade. This
class is one of merit. and the pupils
with their teacher sent letter to the
governor of the state of Oklahoma
several weeks ago.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-28
THAW CASE WILL
GO TO JURY SOME
TINE TOMORROW

New York. Jan. 2S.-R. e. Ding
ley. an accountant. who saw the
White killing, said Thaw appeared IA
tional. Mayer Cohn, who saw the
shooting, said Thaw was rational.
Counsel is trying to do away with the
necessity of a court session at Black
wells Island, where the examination
of Hummel will be made. Other
witnesses today testified that Thaw
was rational at the time of the shoot
ing.
Jerome decided not to call medical
Experts in rcbuttal. lie announced
70 only desired to dispose of the HUM
mel matter before closing his rebuff
tai. Abraham Snydecker. as clerk
for Howe & Hummel, witnessed Eve
Ilyn's affidavit, detailing Thaw's al
legged cruelties to her and testified of
going to Whites apartments in Madi-
son Square garden and finding White
and Evelyn in evening attire. She had
an affidavit and told him she would
read It. She then signed and he wit
messed her signature.
Lawyers agreed that HummePs tes-
timony given at the former trial be
admitted and read to the jury In re-
turn Jerome consented to Thaw's will
containing many strange requests be
ing admitted The case will go to
the jury tomorrow.