davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28
TO PREACH THE TRUTH
Desire OF Jersey Clergyman Who
Champions New Belief.
ASKS HIS FLOCK TO AID HIM
Rev. w. n. Booeock Of Bayonne, After
Soul Stirring Experience. Says Pres.
ent Church Is Dying, choked by Old
Forms-Christianityt to Be Reborn.

Having passed through nine day
soul experience that stirred him to the
very depths. the Rev. William ii. Boo
cock. pastor OF the First Reformed
church at Bayonne, n. j., has asked
his congregation to stand by him. He
says he wants to preach the whole
truth.
He believes that the present day
church is dying, choked to death by
old forms and church systems. says
the New York Times He believes that
Christianity. real Christianity. is being
born again. The church of tomorrow
the real church. will be founded not
upon book, but upon personality,
Dr. BOocock. graduate of Rutgers
college. pastor OF his present charge
for eight years and minister for
twenty years. says that he will not let
himself think OF the consequences in
material way Of his words and &C.
tions Regardless of all forms. sys-
tens and previous beliefs. he purposes
to tell from now Oh what he believes
to lie the truth. If he loses his pas
torate-well. then. he'll just have to-
Members Of Mr. Boocock's flock
hadn't sufficiently recovered the other
day from the shock of the remarkable
sermon he delivered on recent sun
day morning to make any public COM
ment upon 1t. Some Of them. it was
said. were prepared to stand solidly
with their pastor. while others were
inclined to take sides against him for
his 50 called radicalism.
AT different times have felt as If
! had better resign from the minis
try" he said. But after my expert
ehce knew that | must 20 on In a
ministry of truth telling. of endeavor-
Ing to get into men the spirit of Christ.
Ii ! can't do that in my own church.
then maybe ! shall have to do 1t in an
Independent church. But must tell 1t.
lf had known twenty years ago what
now know about the ministry,
should never have entered 1t, but did
put my head in the moose, and now
'''' hSAe Aoi tiCcuOh Shuh VIII IL
In his sermon Mr.. Boocock referred
to the Virgin birth. He said that schol-
ars are now thrashing out that ques-
ton. but that It wouldn't make great
deal OF difference If II was finally &C.
cepted that there could have been no
such thing, for the real Christianity Is
founded upon the personality Of Christ
what he said and did.
Frequently Of late Mr. Boocock has
said that the living church Is not
founded upon book. He has left the
impression that the Bible is by no
means the solid truth from cover to
! cover"
Daniel In the lions den. the opening
up OF the Red sea before the fleeing
lsraelites and all these impossible
things are mere flubdub." said Mr.. Boo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28

IL, lie DDStlN tu
lazily aud closed his eyes, and neither
tauutS nor jeers nor questions nor
fragments OF shell flung with intent
to hit stirred him from his irmobility.
She tired of the attempt presently
and sat silent. elbows on her thighs.
hands propping Der chin. Thoughts
vague as the fitfui breeze arose. jim.
gered and. like the breeze, faded. dis
solved into calm. through which. Gu.
denced by the far beat of the ebb tide.
her heart echoed. beating the steady
intervals OF time. \ long while after
ward small cloud tloated across the
sun, and in the sudden shadow on the
world doubt sounded It's tiny voice.
and her ears listened. and the enchant
ment faded and died away.
Turning. she looked across the sand
at the man lying there Her eyes con
sidered him-how long she did not
know. she did not heed-until, stirring,
he looked up, aud she paed a tribe
and closed her eyes. stunned by the
sudden clamor of pulse and heart.
When he rose and walked over she
looked up gravely. pouring the last
handful Of white sand through her
stretched fingers.
Did you dreamT he asked lightly.
Yes"
Did you dream true"
Nothing of my dream can happen"
she said. You know that. don't your
81 know that we love and that we
dare not ignore It,"
She suffered his arm about her, his
eyes looking deeply into hers. a close,
sweet caress, Il union of lips and her
dimmel eyes response.
stephen" she faltered. how can
you make it 50 hard for me? How
can you force me to this shame?'
"Shamey" he repeated vaguely.
Yes: this treachery to myself when
| cannot hope to he more to you. when
| dare not love you too much
"You must dare Sylvia"
mo, no. no. | know myself. tell
you. ! cannot give up what is offered
for you-dearly. dearly as do love
you She turned aud caught his
hands In hers. flushed, trembling, I'M
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28
N. hnnna.T,

NE boahdsT'
Il meant
Wait. Mr.. slward.- as he moved
slowly toward TIE path You force
ne - say 0,.s. lh'7.s which you have
no risht 10 hear. After last night
the vivid tint grew In her faue--afier
such :. niglt j. u not natural for Il girl
10 cie-l, oL some ~ here by herself aud
Try 10 ta.nk Il little:"
lie had turned full gu her. The an
sweging color crept Ia his forehead.
lis that why;~ he asked slowly.
lis IL not a reason:"
lit was my reason for being here.
She hit her bright lip. This trend TO
the conversation Was ominOus, aud she
had mean, TO do her drifting alone In
still sun dreams. fearing Do witness.
no testimony. no Judgment save her
own self IN court with herself.
IL suppose you cannot W now.
she reflected innocently.
Indeed | can and must"
And leave me here Ia dig IN the
sand with my heels? Merci"'
do YOU mean
Il certainly do. Mr.. Siward. don't
want Ia dream now. ! doat care 10
reflect. You see what you've done.
don't yoH-saved me from an entire
morning wasted In sentimental rev
erie over what might have been: Now
YOU can appreciate IT, can't you--your
wisdom in appearing In the flesh 10
save Il silly girl the effort OF evoking
you in the spirit? All, Mr.. Siward, !
am vastly obliged to you. Pray sit
here beside me In the flesh for fear
that in your absence ] might commit
the folly that tempted me here"
His low running laughter accompa-
nying her voice had stimulated her 10
gay audacity which for the Instant
extinguished in her the little fear Of
him she had been barely conscious OF.
do YOU know" he said, that you
also aroused me from my sun dreamsT'
Did |? And can't you resume
them
you save me the necessity"
ooh. that Is secondhand coInpli-
ment." she said disdainfully-"a weak
plagiarism on what ! conveyed very
wittlly. You were probably really
ASLEEP and dreaming of bird murder
He waited for her to finish. then,
amused eyes searching. he roam-d
about until high on little drifted sand
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28
CANINE POLICE SQUAD
Duties to Be Performed by New
York's Dog Cops.
TO PATROL POSTS WITH MEN,
Clever Animals Taught to Trip Up
Suspicious Persons on the Run.
They Know Bad Men From Good
Nearly Every Time.

lf you are running for Il car In the
Bronx section Of New York at 3 O'Clock
In the morning and muZzIed d,x
looking like II cross between collit.
and bull terrier barks at you, one of
the best things to do is to stop. You
Will stop anyway, willy nifty. and
probably at the cost of Il bruised shin.
for the dog belongs to the new canine
police squad, and the first thing he
does when he sees suspicious looking
person ON the run Is to dash In k..
tween his legs and send him on bis
collar bone. This is because it's the
FIRST rule in the code book of the new
canine patrol squad No. |. n. Y. p. d.,
says the New York Sun.
The new squad OF police dogs IL fully
trained. and there always will be this
Insurance against their biting Il piece
out. OF respectable citizen under the
impression that he Is second story
man-they can't. Each doggIe cop is SO
muzzled that he can drink water, bark
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28
E;lCII[IIILIxEYEAfZZAs
TIME TABLE
In effect Dec. !, 1907,

Passenger service at Island Pond,
EAST HOUND LEANE:
Mail aud passenger 600 a. M
Mixed GI5 IA. IN. Express LOO T. H'
Night express l.55 a. III.
ARRIVE FROM FA-E
Night express l2.53 a. m,
Mixed 2.3O p. m. Express y P M
Mail and. passenger $50 ?, M
WEST BOUND LEAVE
Mail and passenger 40 a. M
Express l,30p. NJ. Night eN, l2.45a'm'
ARRIVE FROM WEST:
Night Fix. 1.45 a. III. Express l0Or M
Mail aud passenger 9.4) p M
c. Express trains run daily, other
trains daily except Sunday.
For all information and Tickets apply
to Station Ticket office or
JOHN REEVE, AGENT, Il, l. H.
ISLAND POND. VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28

Studying the figures. thirst. He
punched an electric button with his
fleshy thumb aud prowled around.
waiting. Nobody came. He punched
again and looked at his watch. 1t as
tonished him to find the hour was 8
o'clock in the morning That discov-
cry, however, only appeared to In
crease his thirst. He opened the hall
door, prepared to descend into the
depths Of the house aud raid side.
board, and us he thrust his heavy head
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28

uuDe ne IOuuu
a place for him
self. and while
she watched
him Indignantly
he curled up In
the sunsh Inc
ana. dropping
his head OH the
hot sand. calmly
closed his eyes.
Upon - my
W ordi" u b G
breatLed aloud.
He Enclosed
his eyes. Now
you may dream.
you cau't avoid
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28

Studying the figures. tt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28

out q memOran-
dun book and
stood under a
lighted scOncs
studying the fg-
ures. His losses
at 8 h otovsr
staggered him.
but hs had look
ed to his wife
heretofore In
such emergen-
cies.
HIS uneasi-
ness had pro.
duced q raging
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-28

strung. 81 cannot-I simply cannot!
How can you love me and listen to
such wickedness? How can you still
care for such girl as am-worse
than mercenary because have heart
or had until you took it? Keep 1t
1t is the only part of me not all ig-
noble"
81 will keep it-in trust" he said.
until you give yourself with it"
But she only shook her head YEARLY,
withdrawing her hands from his, and
for a time they sat silent. eyes apart
Then-"There is another reason" she
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-01
Interesting News From the Big
Trade Increasing, Cash Get
Ting Carnival.

Friday was a Big Day with
us. Everyone Of the immense
crowd was patient and good ma
tured and kindly waited until a
salesman could get to them.
Come back again. We promise
YOU better service. We intend
10 make every day a big day.
Remember this is a business
proposition. We must dispose
of as much as possible during
this month. We urge you to
come down and see our store.
Perhaps you have never been
here before, come in any way and
see how goods are marked.
You don't have to buy,-land
sahes, no. We'are only too glad
to have you look. Everything
is arranged SO you can look
around and see the prices on ev
cry article. Now is the time to
act. No merchant in Malta ever
offered such prices. Can you
afford to miss it?
The distinct understanding
With all the people is before you
here in great. Dig, plain letters.
Follow the crowd and come to
our store. Thanking you all a
thousand times for your attend :
ance to this Carnival in the last
few days, and trusting you will
be here each and every day until
the final wind up, we are
Faithfully yours,
Malta Dry Goods Co.,
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-01

This vicinity is good fruit
country. and a number OF our
residents will vOuch for this as
sertion. for hasn't Jim Murray
been selling straw berries. grown
in his back yard. in his ice cream
SUNDAYS, ever 50 long? And
Nick Schmitz is ENJOYING the
luscious red cherry, which is
found plentifully in his orchard
The Milk River Valley Is really
IA great country.
Dr.. r. J. Adams, the we'll
known and popular Great Falls
physician, and r. w. Lang. sec
retary of the UL outfit were in
the city the latter part OF last
week. The gentlemen were
looking over their Missouri riv-
er ranch.
Harry Meg uire pleaded gull
ty to a charge preferred against
him by the local officers. of be-
ing secretary in the Tender
loin district. He was given 60
days, with a choice to either
lake a tioater or the fine
Mrs. Geo. Jones and nieces,
who have been visiting with the
family of +. V. Tucker in this
city, returned the latter part OF
last week to their home in Chi
nook.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-01

E. E. Wood, formerly of Har-
lem where he was in the sheep
business, was in the city the
first of the week attending to
business matters. Mr.. Wood
now lives in northern Wisconsin
where he has a large farm.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-01
WEDDING BELLS AT SACO

At the fine ranch home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Kyle, about six
miles southeast of Saco. Tues
day at high noon, occurred the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle's
two daughters. Misses Quinnie
and Callie Miss Quinnie was
united in marriage to Mr.. Allen
L. Shaw, who is one of the we'll
known ranchers near Saco, and
Miss Callie to Chas. E. Peterson,
the latter being the senior part
ner in the firm of Chas. E. Pc.
terson & Go. of this city. The
ceremony was performed by
Rev. e. L. White, of this city,
and the full ring service of the
M. ID. church was used in sol
emnizing the marriage. Imme
diatelv after the ceremony the
bridal party were escorted to
the dining room where an clab-
crate wedding dinner was
served. In the afternoon the
bridal party drove to Hins dale
and took the train west. Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw going to Califor-
MIA on their wedding trip, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson going
only to Havre where they took
the next train east for a visit at
Elbow Lake, Mimi, and other
eastern points. In using the
tactics just mentioned Mr. and
Mrs. Peterson eluded a bunch of
friends at the Saco depot, but
they were detected on their re
turn so that word was sent to
Glasgow in time For crowd to
get to the depot here and give
them the usual reception with
rice, etc.
The brides parents gave each
OF them fine piano, and other
friends presented them with
numerous presents including an
elegant array of cut glass and
silverware.
Not one of the contracting
parties need any introduction to
our readers, for the two young
ladies have grown to woman
hood in this country, and the
grooms have resided in the
county and city for number of
years.
On their return home Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw will reside on their
ranch near Saco, and Mr. and
Mrs. Peterson will take up their
residence in this city where they
already have their home fitted
up IN the Davis property, corner
Callohill street and Second ave
nue., on the north side of town.
Glasgow News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-01
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

town that will show you a good
time.
Ed. Powell is in the city from
Zortman this week Visiting with
his family.
M. L. Hubbard, we'll known
Omaha horse buyer was in this
city the first of the week.
r. j. Howerton of this city
has accepted position in Tort
man in one of the big mills.
Bob Moore, of the Telephone
Company, was in the CITY Mon,
day fixing up the line after the
wind storm.
Tom Sullivan paid a fine in
the local justice court last week
for looking upon the wine so
long that it turned pink.
Mrs. J. Spencer and daugh-
ter, Jean, of Hinsdale. are in the
city this week on visit with
the family of Judge Andrew
Davidson.
Mrs. Hattie Bateman of Sno-
homish, WASH, is in the city
this week visiting with the fam
lily of W j. Tressler.
For Exchange. Will exchange
Quarter Sawed Oak Chiffoneir
for chickens. Inquire at this Of.
flee.
Malta will certainly have a
dandy celebration, and every
thing on the program will be
pulled off to the satisfaction of
all spectators.
The surveyors Of the Malta
Glasgow canal are drawing close
to town. They expect to pitch
their camp the first of the week
on Alkali creek.
During the wind storm last
Friday an extra, on the Great
Northern struck a truck that
was blown or the track and com,
pletely demolished it. No other
damage was reported.
George Dnttrel. the popular
Dodson merchant, was in the
city the latter part Of last week
on business. Mr.. Duttrell has
filed a homestead entry nea-
DOdSOn.
John Tressler, our, popular
and efficient disciple of old
Blackstone has been asked by
the State Bar Association to
prepare and read a paper at the
next state meeting at Helena,
on the "Qualitications of a Trial
Lawyer"
Mrs. Ed. Pierson who is pa
tient at a Great Falls hospital, is
reported to be improving fast.
and it is hoped by her many
friends that she will be able tC
return home soon.
have BUYERS for land in the
Milk River Valley that will come
under the ditch. BroCkway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-07-01
BREEZY LOCAL ITEMS

Hewitt.
Ben. Stevens, the popular
Dodson merchant prince and
stockman, was in the city the
latter part of last week mixing
irrigation medicine.
Jim Dolan was in the city bas-
tile over Sunday, and Monday
he pleaded guilty to drunkenness
and disorderly conduct and was
fined $1,000 and costs by Judge
Brockway:
Beginning with today the
Malta post office is a third class
office, and the post master is
now on a salary. New mail
boxes have been installed in the
place of the old and dilapidated
ones and the entire Office APP
pears to have a general air of
prosperity.
Tom Mcdonald, the popular
captain. of the brave knights of
the range, of the Bear Paw
Pool Cattle Company, was IN the
city the latter part of last week
from Hinsdale to receive cattle
that were shipped to this city
by the company.
This city was visited last Fri.
day afternoon by a very bad
wind storm. which kept the dust
high in the air, and for a time it
looked quite serious. No dam
age was done, with the eXcep-
ton of turning over d few piles
of lumber and carrying away all
the old rubbish that has accu-
mulated about town in the last
year.
Murphy and Woodward, the
two we'll known and successful
we'll drillers we're in the city the
latter part of last week on their
way to Sun Prairie to bore a
we'll for Marvin Jones. The
gentlemen report that they have
just completed we'll for Cyrille
Turmoil, on Beaver Creek,
which is 112 feet deep and mas
100 feet of water.
Free Scholarships given away
in the Fargo Conservatory of
Music to the amount Of 100000.
The best equipped musical
school in the Northwest. large
faculty, all branches taught.
Pupils may enter at any time.
Send for information regarding
Scholarships. Fall term opens
Sept. 10Th, 1908. Large illustra-
ted catalogue of school sent up.
on request. Address E. Herdeg.
Secretary of Fargo Conserva-
tory. or w. w. George, Direc-
tor. Fargo, N. D.
Horses to Break am in a
position to break horses to drive
and ride at reasonable prices.
Have good pastures and corrals.
JAMES A. BAKER. Leave word
at E n terpris g Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
COKE CONTRACTS TURNED
 DOWN BY RAILROADS
T. 6 P. Get 100000 Cars
 Other Roads Passed Up.

Many practical railroad men have the idea that part of the short time" program on roads east and west has political significance, They believe shops are shut down when the repair work on hand calls for full hours. The impression they have is that a doleful showing of idle cars and re- duced payrolls is being made for eff feet on the Republican national con yentfon.
 While many roads complain of hard times it is said in Dallas that the Texas 6 Pacific has not an idle crew in the state and is doing a rushing business. P. B. Johnson, New Or leans agent for the company, mas-- this significant statement:
 We have just closed a contract with eastern people whereby the Texas & Pacific gets the hauling oi 100, 1000 cars from New Orleans to Mexico. This was offered to another big company doing a transcontinental business, but understand it refused to bid on the contract, although il would have been given preference. am not in 3 position to state why the company turned this job down, but it would have been wonderful stroke of business for 1t and wou:C have given its employees plenty O work, whereas it has an extra board full of idle men at every division point"
 MT. Johnson ilas only recently fin ished a tour of New Mexico and th' extreme portion of west Texas. H. states that the outlook for the alfafi crop in New Mexico is bright, ana that product will soon begin to move toward Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
C.&k. WILL SUSPEND
 DEVELOPMENT WORK
Operations at Snyder-ShibeII Group to Be Discontinued
 at Least for Time.

It became known this week that it had been definitely decided by the Calumet& Arizona officials to discon- tinue development work at least Temporarily, on the property which the corporation has under bond in the Sierrita mountains, 30 miles south of Tucson. No official announce inent of the fact has been given out. Superintendent George Arnold, cf the property. arrived in Tucson tnEs week from Bisbee, and, it is under stood, is there for the purpose vt c0nfeTring with Col. l.. ". Powell, third vice president and general man. ager of the Calumet $ Arizona com pany. Jack Keenan, superintendent of the Calumet & Arizona property at Dos CabeZas, also went there. Whether operations at the latter point will be discontinued is not known.
 The Calumet & Arizona interests took a bond on the Snyder-Shibell group in the Sierritas about eighteen months ago, and since that time have been developing ground steadily, and, it is understood, with fairly good results. At the present time there are on the property a com pTessor, one machine, lumber and other supplies. These will probably be taken over by the Esperanza com pany, which is operating close by.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
IA s3,0OO GOLD BAR
 SHIPPED FROM CONGRESS
Sent From Prescott To Sar
 Francisco Mint,

With usual promptness another @, 900 gold bar was received from the Congress Consolidated Mines com pany last week by the Prescott Ma tionaI bank. The bar will be for warded today to the branch mint in San Francisco with two smaller bars valued at $500, received from the Buff falo Arizona Mining company, late Thursday evening.
 Development of the Congress mine is being pushed forward steadily and the property is said to have larger ore bodies in sight at present time than in number q years. The mill, concentrating and cyaniding plants are being steadily operated, the re turns from 5fIc ores being satisfac- tory to the management.
 At the camp of the Buffalo Arizona Mining company in the lower Turkey creek district, a large force is en- gagged in development, the gold bars received Thursday being the result of an experimental run of the mill.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21

John Sharp Williams, the demo cratic leader, is making good ans promise to filibuster until the repub- Iican leaders allow reform bills to be reported from the committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21

The packers combine has boosted the price of beef and pork from 20 to 30 per cent and our republican cient steps to bring the trust to time.