davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

There is ot in Holy Writ a finer de- scription of the divine paternity than in Jnhovah's words to David concern ing his son T will be his Father and he shal be My son. If he commit in- iquity, I will chasten him with the rod of men and with the stripes of the children of men: but My mercy shall not depart away from him" So the Lord desls paternally yet with men and rulers and nations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
BUCK H0LT MURDER.

Grand Jury to Begin an Xnvestigattcn st
 Athsnz oct s.--(speeihi.) )--The fall term of 2hS circuit court is now In session, Iudse D. VI. Speak presiding. This Is civil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
Save for my daily range, Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ I might despair. --Tennyson.

(copyright. 1906, by the international Religious Literature Bureau EneoF. poratsd. The Rev. Davis W. Clark D. D.. Editor.I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

The Messlanic kingdom is nobly ie. seribed in Psalm lxxii, the ohadle hymn of the Infant Solomon. ."---lts universal tty. from the river to the ends of the earth; its stability, like that of the heavenly planets; It's benshesnce. like that of showers that water the earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

the undivided attention of a person thoroughly equipped for the task. Da- vid is not that person. Additional mil- itary undertakings are in store for him before the perpetuity Of his royal house is fully assured.
 Jehovah. in ineHable condeseension. has foresworn temple, and been sat- isfied with a tent for four hundred years There Is no need of precipita- tion now; Jehovah can walt. He has never yet said, "Why build ye Me not an house of cedar? Let the man who proposes to do this thing for God know he would have no power to do 1t except it were given him of God. Let him remember his lowly origin the sheep and the sheep-cote.
 The sine qua non" of DaYid's build ing a house for God is that God shall build one for David. This God will do in the establishment and pelpetuat ton of his dynasty. Davids holy ambILion shall be consummated in the person of his son, who shall build a house for Jehovah's name.
 Punitive judgments may fall upon David's successors, but there shall nov CT be such ithdrawaI of the divine fla vor as in the case of Saul. Ills house and his Kingdom shall be established forever.
 So minutely and satisfactorily the will of the | touching this matter of the building of temple is revealed to David ty the word and vision 0f Nathan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
International SundaySchooL
 Lesson
oon,s PROMTsB TO DAVID.

Fourth Quarter. Lesson l. ChFSA- tcIeM xvii. 1-1A. Got. H. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

Notice Of the Incorporation of the Malone Coal and Grain Company. of New Decatur, was filed Friday with the Secretary 0f State. The capital stock is siS,000 of which all has been paid in. and the tneorporators are D. W. Malone. B. L. Malone, c. A. HoI and T. 4. Wyatt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

This incident should be strongly de- terrent from precipitation In church erection. The inception. continuance. consummation of a church build lng en. terprlse should be characterized by dignity. judgment and devotion worthy of the sacred name
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

Nathan's message to David was real- ly the seed of the Messianlc idea. IL bloomed in radiance and fragrance in the Messianic Psalms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

The following transfers Of real estate were yesterday recorded in the once of the Probate Judge:
 James 8. Pinekard and wife to Josie Kennedy. a lot beginning on the aouth- east side of Mobile street: cousidera- tion S2,60o.
 ", c. Campbell and wife to J. c. AL len. 6 part of the north fourth of sec- tioR 20 tworship IS range IS. contain ing about 80 I-2 acres. consideration $500.
 W. R. Brasseli and wife to Mark D. Brainard. lot IT of Moses Bros. sub division of 6 tract of land on the Jack son Ferry Road; consideration s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

The following marriage license was yesterday issued by the Probate Judge: To J. D. Whatley and Miss Carrie Belle Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
The Tencher'n Lantern.

The diameter of all the psalmB and prophecies relating to the Hebrew monarchy is always longer than the lifetime of that monarchy. It overlaps 1t prodikiously. It is an ~xaggeration- How can David's throne be said to be established forevo. "hen it has already ceased to exist2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

That the Messianic kingdom Is an evolution from the Davidic, and that all fha descriptive terms and the prom Iees relating to the latter are to be carried forward in tho former. is eyi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

The promised eternal perpetuity of the DavIdic dynasty finds It's fulfill ment in the spiritual empire of Da- vld's great son. The promises as they related literally to David and his de- scendants, were contingent and temp orary. These very promises, in their larger and sublimeF reference to the Messiah aud Ills Kingdom, are abso- lute and unlimited. They are literally fnIfInnR before our eyes today.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-07-03
FERTlLlzlNe THE ORCHARD.
What Prof. Voorhees, Thinks Is the
Best Treatment.

Prof. Voorhees, spoke on fertilizers
for fruit growers at the late meeting
of the New Jersey Horticultural so.
clety. He called minerals and water
the two elements of most Importance
to the fruit grower. Greater. care
should be taken in the use of stable
manure in orchards than with any
other kind OF fertilizer. The original
soil is very important factor, and the
fruit that grows we'll on one will not
grow to good maturity on another,
A mixture of one-third ground bone.
acid phosphate and nitrate of potash
is good for most kinds of fruit; the
quantity to be applied may be regu-
lated by the needs of the soil and crop.
An annual application of 1000 pounds
per acre In the early life of an orchard
would not be too much; also light
application each year. The amount to
be used must be determined by the
grower.
Cover crops should be used, he says,
but not allowed to mature, as they
take too much moisture from the
trees; they should be plowed down
while in green state to supply
humus, from which to secure nitrogen
for future use.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-07-03

lector's office, whether a measure of
public policy smacked of Hamiltonian-
ism or Jeffersonianism? What he
wanted was the job. So great deal
of the local political oratory was prac-
tical to degree.
AT the political banquets, however
the real oratory was supposed to be
uncorked, and we always attended
these banquets, usually at from three
to five dollars "a throw" or a plate,
as the more polite termed it. But the
science of after-dinner speaking-post-
prandial oratory, as it is called, Is
largely dependent upon extraneous
conditions; and particularly as to the
state of receptiyity on the part of the
audience. After a man has drunk,
say two or three glasses Of sauterne,
couple of glasses Of claret, and four
or five or eleven glasses of cham
payne, he is usually in very uncriti-
cal condition. And almost any
fiowery bunk" goes with him as some
thing grand.
But just let a man stick to little
old aqua pura" all during the banquet;
let him up-end his glass and say:
NAY, nay, Pauline" to the teetering
walters who hover near with the Bac-
chanalian fluids, and what a change
is there, my country-men," in his
judgment Of the post-prandial slush
that Is ladled out to him. The Joe
Miller jests and learned by heart or
lamentations Of the speakers fall on
an inattentive ear; and he cannot be
lured into wild and unreasoning ap-
plause over some well-known quota
ton which has been delivered by an
orator with the air of I've just
thought of that"
Political oratory is composed of the
usual two classes of all oratory, to-
wit: prepared and impromptu. Pre-
pared oratory is oratory which has
been admittedly gotten up beforehand
and which the speaker is ready to
hand out to the reporters on type-writ-
ten sheets before the banquet. I'M
promptu oratory is oratory which the
speaker has learned by heart and re-
fuses to give copies Of, although it
has been written out carefully. This
compels the attendance of shorthand
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-07-03
WET AND STICKY SOIL.
Let Il Alone Until It Can Be Safely
Worked.

A Minnesota correspondent of the
Farmers Review says: THE ground
is too wet and sticky to work to ad-
vantage" The wise thing to do with
such land is to let 1t alone till 1t dries
out. The temptation to work such soil
should be resisted at all hazards. II
the soil sticks to the implements 1t
Is a sign that the soil particles will
stick together II they are pressed to.
gether during the working. That is
the way clods are made. 1t 10 the
way also that bricks are made, oven
when they are made without straw or
sand. Many good field has been
plowed when IN that condition and
has afterward proved the despair of
the farmer. The air and sun will grad
ually pull enough of the moisture out
of the top soil to do away with the
sickness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-07-03
ABOUT THE FARM.

A farmer is known by the tools he
uses.
Manure is never so valuable as when
fresh
Weeds often take more plant food
than the crop.
Spray your potato vines with bor-
deaux mixture ard a good arsenate,
not once or twice but at least three
or five times.
Sweet potatoes raised from cuttings
of the vines from the early planted
ones make potatoes. that keep better
than those grown from the early
spring plants.
Thistles spread only from the seed.
If the plant is not allowed to go to
seed it will not spread over the pas
ture. The best time to cut the weed
is just before it comes into bloom and
before there is any possibility of the
seed maturing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-07-03

would be shuttle at the other end of
the hall.
Here he comes," and there he is'
would be the whispers and signals,
and the great man or great men would
approach through the center aisle at
tended by a Gordon of followers like
the attendant pilot-fishes to his majes-
ty the shark, or more properly speak
ing, like the attendant porpoises on
the whale.
The "silyer-tongued" "bunk-shooter'
would then grasp the hands of the
great men, to show how close he was
to the throne, and would gently but
firmly subside, and "the Real Thing"
would proceed to address the meeting.
Close attention was always shown to
the mayoralty and aldermanic candi-
dates and to no one else. And vnat
the audience was always trying to
figure out was what kind of a man
is he?' and not what are the issues 2"
And SO the orators scared in and out
OF the issues like a swallows flight
above river, and their analysis of the
questions of the day left as much an
impression on their hearers minds as
the birds flight does in the air above
the rivers current.
But they were watching him. and
shrewdly or otherwise making up
their minds as to his sincerity, his
courage, his honesty and his general
ability to fill the office he was seek
Ing The main issue was always some
thing that no one, not even the origi-
nators of it, really understood. 1t was
usually based on strictly scientific
degree of accuracy 1t started from
seif-evident and bitterly contested con-
clusion, and arrived in labyrinth of
contradiction from which there was
no outlet. The celebrated traction is-
sue, FOR instance, was one on which
several campaigns were fought, and
no honest man ever really pretended
to understand it. The question had
as many angles to it as three-cushion
carom billiards, and as fast as one
perfect solution to the puzzle was of
fered, something would bob up that
would change the status of affairs and
make 1t as much of mystery as be-
fore.
The main uses of campaign oratory
in the wards was to enthuse the work
ers, to get the "hustlers" in the vari-
GUS precincts busy in getting out the
votes. To do this required that the
speaker descend from the high trap
eze of flowery defamation and talk
about the practical benefits to be de-
rived by a party victory. "The thir-
teen struggling colonies" were all
right in their place, but that was
several years back, and what the
workers wanted to hear about was the
patronage to be distributed, the pos
sibility of jobs and positions when the
victory was gained, and what there
was in It for them"
The business and professional men
of the ward followed their callings
on precisely the same plan. They.
also. were looking in their line for pc
cuniary rewards and emolument Yet
they sneered at the politicians. What
difference did It make to fello
was out of a place in the cit 50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-07-03
Might Not Build Cars, But America
Has the Railroads.

At Briarcliff Manor, the day before
the great motor race, Barney Oldfeld
said to reporter: Sk
Here is a good one on the foreign
cars Do you see that young million
aire with the. strap and buckle ar
rangement on his low shoes? Well, he
was doing the south last month in a
French limousine.
Between two towns there was a
steep, rough, soft hill. With his heavy
limousine the millionaire got stuck on
1t. He had to turn back. 4 n
"Well back there in the town they
edvised him to ship the limousine on
a nat car of the local freight that
yas just about to pull out. He wis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-07-03
The Box Holder.

rod and punch two holes two inches
apart. the size of copper rivets. The
box is then riveted to the rod and when
it is placed in the ground both hands
are free for picking.
Use OF the device shown in the ac-
companying illustration above de-
scribed, says the Prairie Farmer, will
be found to add good many quarts
of berries in the course of days
picking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-07-03

POLITICAL orator is a man
of verbal luXuriance, and
nearly always the shallow
est of sophists. There is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-07-03
LYDIA e. PINKHAM

No other medicine has been so
successful in relieving the suffering
OF women or received so many gen.
uine testimonials as has Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In every community you will find
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinllham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost every
one you meet has either been bene-
fitted by it, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, anywOmananydayma
see the files containing over one mil
lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state over their own sigma
lures that they were cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is so
successful is because it contains in
gradients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
to healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to restore their health,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-07-03
BOX HOLDER FOR BUSH BERRIES
Provides Receptacle for Berries anc
Leaves Both Hands Free to Pick.

Make box of crate material 61ax1
inches, and three inches deep. Sharp
en- wagon box rod at the lower end
and six inches from the top flatten the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-07-03
PLANTING Potatoes.

A reader wants to know when pota,
toes should be planted If they are
grown extensively, AT the same time
they are planted when grown on q
small scale. The right time is usually
as early in the spring as the ground
can be properly worked. and not be-
fore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-07-03
ONE POINT IN OUR. FAVOR

ly did so. During the slow, steep
run the conductor and brakeman of
the freight gathered about him and
his limousine on the fiat car. He gave
them large. gold-tipped Egyptian Gig
arettes, and to please him the conduc.
tor said:
Fine car you've got there
Yes said the millionaire. It's
French car. We can't build them
like that in this country.
"'No. maybe not said the conduc.
tor, bit nettled; we can build rail.
roads, though, to take them up the
hills" 4,
Higher Than Monarch.
He who relgns within himself, and
r'leH passions. desires and fears. 10
mort than king.-MEAOn. --
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-07
DETERHN TO
HOLyTLOOOBY
END OF UEEK

Entirely successful was a tryout of
the permanent 800 horse power cleo
trio hosting engine at the Veteran
shaft, which yesterday operated for
more than a quarter of an hour as
test to the gearing before the cur
rent was shut off. A test, too. and a
most satisfactory one. was il for the
new power transmission line, which
carries the current from the power
house at the Steptoe plant to the
Cumberland Ely and Nevada Consol-
idated mines, distance of approx
mately II miles.
The current came free from any
of the defects which might have been
expected, upon being first turned over
the line Thursday afternoon, but it
was nevertheless a matter of great
satisfaction to Manager Lakenan of
the allied interests and w. II. Sea-
grave of the Veteran that it, to-
gether with the tryout of the hoist
ing plant. carried through the part
planned for each so successfully.
The engine. while geared in every
way in itself for work. was not test
ed with the cage and cables. These
are DtilS htDl DuSS dl pitStul ny
the steam plant. During the week
the cables will be transferred to the
drum of the electric and hosting be
started The steam plant will be
kept in shape. however for instant
use in case of necessity.
Both Mr.. Lakenan and Mr. Sea-
graves were in Ely last evening. and
expressed the highest satisfaction
with the manner in which things at
the Veteran are going at present
About 300 tons of ore a day are be-
ing handled and within the week the
output will be more than trebled. a
thousand tons being the figure set
for the week end. The force will be
slightly augmented but nearly enough
men are now employed in the work
ings to make this output. 1t is now
simply a question of equipment and
with the gearing up of the big cleo
trict hoist the last difficulty will have
passed away
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-07
MEN ARE
INJURED IN WRECK

. NEW YORK, June "a sub
. urban express train on the Pas
. sale branch of the Delaware,
. Lackawanna & Western rail
. way, known as the Million
. aires Express Train" was
. wrecked by spreading rails near
. Millington, \. j.. today, and
. several persons were hurt. The
. injured are:
. Frederick p Olcott, former I
. president and now chairman of
. the board of trustees of the Cen
. trail Trust Co. of New York.
. badly bruised and lacerated, left I
> leg injured.
. Fred b. Valentine. a horse
. man of Newark; right wrist
. broken and bruised.
, r. V. Lindabury of New York,
, counsel for the Prudential Life I
, Insurance Co; bruised and I
, sprains.
, Assemblyman Henry Young.
. of Newark, bruised.
, Several well known financiers
, were aboard the train.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-07
MINES ARE COMPELLED
TO CLOSE DOWN WORK
Ueek of Rain and Disastrous Floods
Throughout Montana are the
C0use-.Helen0 in Equally Bad
Jhape-..TroHIc is Tied Up

Helena and Butte, Mont, are
practically cut off from the out
side world this morning. Rain
is still falling heavily through
out that part of Montana, and
traffic on the railroads, already
demoralized by washouts fol-
lowing a weeks almost contin-
uous rain, will be tied up for
several days. Every little trout
stream and brook in central
Montana is a raging torrent,
while the Big Hole, Clark's
Fork and Missoula rivers are
twice and three times their us
ual width and overflowing the
lower lands, threatening rail-
road bridges and causing seri-
Gus washouts on the railroads
in dozens of places.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-07
FOUND DEAD=
SID END OF #
FINE UOMAN

Mrs. Catherine Ranger, aged about
6S years, one of the most respected
women of this community. died sud-
denly at her home on High street
yesterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock,
presumably from heart failure. No
inquest was held, DR.. Brock giving
ii as his opinion after examination
that death was due to natural causes.
Mrs Ranger was a native of New
York, coming west about 35 years
ago and settling in this county. Her
husband. julius Ranger. was one OF
froptinuaa ,r ,,aga 6,,n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-07

shipments begun and this is practically from the surface
the shoves lower the body it going to get richer
fact is doing it. Two per cent is higher than expected
this than predicted for the surface
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-07
ALL OVER THE STATE.
East and west of Helena on
the Northern Pacific, north and


senger trains are stalled, with no
hope of getting through until the wa
ters go down and work of repairing
the tracks can be taken up. Out of
Butte both the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern are tied up by
washouts The Postal Telegraph had
a wire into Butte yesterday morning
long enough to learn that the power
house supplying the electric lighting
and telegraph power was threatened
by the floods.
WIRES ARE DOWN.
The wire failed a moment later and
Butte therefore is probably without
light or power. All of the Western
Union wires failed early yesterday
morning north of Dillon, Mont. as 4
result either of the failure of the
power house at Butte or washouts
along the Big Hole river. The latter
stream is seriously threatening the
big bridge a mile and half north
of Dillon, and Oregon Short Line
passenger trains@are tied up on either
side, with no prospect of the block
ade being broken for at least "a
hours.
Hundreds of men are at work
dumping rock along the river banks
near the bridge, in the hope of saving
the structure from destruction, and
the railroad officials expressed them
selves as confident of success. 1t
is still raining heavily, however,
around Dillon, and probably, there
fore, all over the region north
BUTTE SITUATION.
Shortly before the final failure of
the wires yesterday. after a short
temporary service had been secured,
the following press dispatch came
out:
Eight inches of snow on the level.
washed into slush by driving rain
that set in at daylight. cut off Butte
from the outside world today Tele-
graphic communication was not re-
stored until noon.
Overhead power wires are so bad
ly tangled with light wires that
Mayor Corby will allow neither street
car nor light power to be turned ON
tonight, hence the city will be dark
again and the street cars may not
run tomorrow. The mines are also
closed down.
The report from Missoula that the
Moulton dam, above Butte. had burst,
is unfounded The dam is in no dan
ger. and despite the great amount of
here the damage has
been very slight.
HELENA REPORT.
Helena made the following report:
With the greatest rainfall in 2S years.
Montana is experiencing the most
complete decentralization of railroad
traffic since the first train crossed the
Rocky mountains in this state.
Thousands of passengers are maroon
ed, railroad tracks are washed ont
in every direction. landslides are re-
ported on the Great Northern near
kalispell and the rivers are rapidly
rising. This is the story briefly told
The property damage to railroads
will run into the thousands and MANY
of the big mountain trestles are en-
dangered. There is as yet no pros
pect of letup In the downpour. To-
nights precipitation is estimated at
more than two inches.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-07

Continued on page five.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-07

Biggest Copper Dis
trict of the Country