davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
WHOLESALE HORSE
 STEALING SATURDAY Twelve Horses Stolen From the Ranch of J. w. Hunt in the
 Valley-No CIew,

On last Saturday night twelve horses were stolen from the ranch oi J. w. Hunt in the Sulphur Springs valley The ranch is located about fifteen miles from here, and is known as the old Charles Slaughter ranch The animals, stolen were all young and are considered valuable by their owner.
 The ranch is situated on the inter national boundary line, and it is an easy matter to run herd of horses CT cattle over the boundary. The ranger force has been notified of the whole sale stealing. and is in search of tho stolen property. The Mexican officials have also been notified. Some of the animals are branded, and it is pos sible that they will be traced and re- turned to their owner.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24

score cards in box, as the greens committee will select the team from those making the low scores up to Thursday of tais week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
Universal ist

At the Universalist church Sunday
morning, the Rev. Otto S. Raspe preached
the last sermon in the series of dis
courses, "That we may become more
Christlike in Spirit. The subject of the
sermon, was 1.-THE Heavenly Home"
The text was chosen from Johns gospel
Chap. u; VS.. 8. A few of the striking
sentences follow:
:" We cannot demonstrate the reality
of heaven by citing the concurrence of
experiences as observed and classified.
Silence hangs over the entire proposition.
knowledge is Withheld even from the
minds of the masters. 1t is riddle I'M
solved ! 1t is an unexplored country, a
promised land upon which mortal eyes
have never looked. 1t is a sort of
spiritual north pole. Thousands have
endeayored to find it and yet no one has
returned from the investigating expedi-
ton with an authenticated proof of its
existance. And yet, in the face of all
this uncertainty concerning the continu-
ity of life, man in every age, land and
cline believed in home beyond the
grave. The very thought of Immortality
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
Congregational

Six young people united with the
Congregational Church Sunday morning
by confession of faith, receiving the
ordinance of baptism at the same time.
The music at the service consisted of the
anthem. Consider and Hear Me-" by
Carl Plfeuger, with solo by Mrs. G. M.
Powers, rendered by the chorus choir.
After the offertory, Mrs. Powers sang
Esprit of God" by Neidlinger, an ex-
quisite composition and sung with much
sympathy and expression.
The subject of the sermon was I'm
fulfilled Promises " and was an earnest,
practical talk.
Next Sunday morning Rev. G.. G.. st.
Glare will exchange pulpits with Rev. w.
r. Hamlin of Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

Mrs. II. G. Fisk and Mrs. F r. Chids
were visitors in Burlington the first Of
| the week.
W. f. Benson left this morning for q
few days business trip, in the interest OF
the l. l.. Pearl Co., going first to Richford
w. f. Benson has recently added two
handsome new show cases for his gent
furnishing department. Those pictures
in the show windows are also worthy of
special mention.
Frank Martinez, who has been making
short visit with relatives in town, left
this morning for Castleton, where he will
visit friends, before returning to his home
in Ansonia, Conn. He was accompanied
as far as Burlington by his cousin, Leigh
Stewart
The attention of our readers is respect
fully called to the notice of the Union
Savings Bank, appearing elsewhere in
this issue, requesting the presentation of
bank books for verifcation during the
month of May, 1908.
Mrs. George Reil and son, Lewis, ac-
companed by the formers sister, Miss
Ida Liberty, went to Burlington Mon
day. Mrs. Reil and son went from there
to Plattsburg to join Mr.. Reil, where
they expect to make their future home.
Charles Ell. Douglass, formerly en-
ployed in G. B. Kramer's barber shop
here, lately of Waterbury, and Miss Es-
Their Brunnell of the latter place were
married at the Cong'l parsonage here last
Thursday, Rev. C. c. st. Clare officiating.
Tomorrow and Friday evenings the
cantata, "Queen O. the May Twill be pre-
sented at town hall. This is production
which is sure to take well and much
time and pains have been taken with the
rehersals. If you have not already Sc.
cured your seats, it would be well to do
so at once at A. L. Cheney's.
The regular Board of Trade meeting
last evening was well attended and after
President Slocum had announced the |
appointed for the coming
year, several matters of interest were
discussed. The committee on village
was instructed to confer
with the village trustees regarding the
securing for the village, of a suitable
public dumping ground, for the disposal
of all refuse from the corporation. 1t
was the unanimous voice of the meeting
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
Advent Christian

The morning subject was beautiful
metaphor well presented and illustrative
of Gods care for His children. Text,
Deuteronomy 32:ll-12. Subject, "The
broken nest and lessons from the eaple,n
The speaker showed that Jehovah uses
natural things to illustrate divine truths.
When the eaglets have grown to GER
tain age, the mother wishes them to
learn to care for themselves, so she be-
gins to stir up and tear away the nest
making it uncomfortable, forcing the
young ones to find foot-hold on a near
by limb. She then flutters over them
giving an object lesson on the use of
their wings. She spreadeth abroad her
wings, taketh them, beareth them on her
wings far out and up away from every
thing that might allure to resting
place, then suddenly darts downward,
leaving the young bird to struggle for
itself. But with her eagle eye she
watches her offspring. When she sees
its strength is failing she Immediately
swoops under it, again bearing it on her
wings until strong and ready for another
lesson. The eagle is built for the storm,
often flying in advance or rising above it,
built for life among the heights, built
Tor war, for solitary life, never moving
in tiocks or mingling with other birds.
She is long-sighted, dwells on the rocks,
lives life of freedom and is swift of
WING to pa+her her nrav
These lessons teach us that God often
has to force his chosen ones out of their
natural surroundings to work for him.
He bears us out into strange circumstan-
ces, testing for the purpose Of strength
ening, when weak he quickly comes to
ourrelief and underneath are the everlast-
ing arms. The Christian should arise
above the storms of life, not like the
duck, only stirring up mud. Fight the
good fight of faith. Paul understood
the solitary life, for he said at one time
that no man stood with him. Long
sighted Christians have set their affec-
tons on things above. as the eagle
dwells on the rocks, so we should have
Christ for our firm foundation. They
renew their age and live to great age.
Do we know anything about freedom in
Christ ? If We go down right in death
we will come up right in the resurrection
'eady for the gathering unto Him.
The evening subject was from " Atone
nent to Redemption" Rev. 1857. Unto
Him that loved us and behold he cometh
With clouds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
!. Base q all News
P. A. 9, B. +. A. 0

| L. A. y, Is. +. A. U
In a game which was altogether m ore
interesting than the score won Id indi-
cate, P. A. shut out Bellows Free Acad
envy here last Thursday The game
started in we'll and would have been
closely contested but for the fatal fourth
when by punching some timely hits, in
Guiding couple two baggers, aided by
an error or two, P, A. succeeded in send
ing seven men across the plate. The
other two scores were made in the first
inning. Phelps was given fairly good
support with the exception of the one
inning above referred to, but P. A.
rather liked his style and touched him
up quite freely. He struck out five men
and gave two cheap bases. j. Weafer
pitched six innings and struck out ~
men, passed one and allowed but one hit.
He was in good condition and gave a
good exhibition of pitching. D. Weafer
pitched the other two innings striking
out four men. Fisher, Kelley and Anair
were also given an opportunity to play
the last three innings. The local team
showed the result of good coaching
which they have been receiving and put
up good game.
Following is the summary of the game
Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
PEOPLES ACADEMY

The boys had hard luck at st. Adams
last Saturday and were defeated by a
score of IA to 4. In the fourth inning
with the score to 0, in favor of st. AL
bans, Joe Weafer, who had been serving
them up fred hot" was put out of the
game by a sprained ankle. D. Weafer
pitched the next two innings,i but was
evidently taking day off, as the Railroad
City aggregation rolled up nine runs. R..
Thomas finished the game for p A. and
made very good showing. In the first
half of the ninth P. A. made one score
and had two men on bases, when the
game was called to enable the boys to
catch the train.
A discouraging feature thus far is the
attendance, which has been very small
the receipts falling below expenses. IN
less the receipts are better at the next
home game it is possible that the sched-
ule may be cut. Lovers of the game
should turn out and help the boys, as
some of the strongest teams are sched-
uled for the last of the season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions by Tucker Chapter, No. 10,
r. A. NJ, on the death of Robert c..
Cristy, who died March 10, 1908:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father to call from our number, our
worthy friend and companion, Robert G..
Cristy, Therefore be it
ReSOlued, That in the death of our hon
ored companion this chapter recognizes
the loss of one of its oldest members, a
Royal Arch Mason who was active and
proficient in all his duties. and one of ex-
emplary character.
ResolUed, That the fraternal sympathy
OF this Chapter be extended to the family
and relatives of the deceased in their sad
bereavement.
ResOlued, That our Chapter be draped
in mourning for term of thirty days,
that copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the records of our Chapter, and
copy forwarded to the family of the de-
ceased. also a copy be sent to the local
papers for publication.
G.. w. CLARK
G. l.. GATES
A. n. CAMP
Committee
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

has shone like beacon light Illuminating
the way of earth's weary pilgrim. 1t is
primarily, from this universal desire to
live again, Unborn in the human heart,
that men have drawn their conclusions of
the heavenly joys and satisfactions. Our
only guide and Ideem it trustworthy
is this intuitive knowledge of the souls
imperishability. The great proposition
that confronts us is that God is living
Personality. He is the Creator of all
visible lfe-life and God are one. The
soul is Gods and in it is revealed His i'm
mortal nature. If these promises are
valid may we not then infer the exist
ance of heaven and the happy life to
which the soul is heir ? They are fur
Their substantiated by the known revela-
ton of God through Jesus Christ"
The Y. p. G. U. meeting was led by
Fl. M. Rich.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
AT THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal

AT the Methodist church last Sunday,
Rev. p. A. Smiths text was taken from
l Cor. 10, 1928. The text condensed read
as follows:-" Without love we have no.
thing. A place filed with everything
beautiful to the eye, without food to
nourish the body, is as nothing to meet
ones need. God is love, and man was de-
signed to be as that image. If he has it
not, he is as nothing. Without love the
church is nothing. 1t should be instru-
mental in winning people from evil, and
If it does not do this it may get the
name written in the book of the infinite
as nothing. If the church had all the
wealth and could do all charities, this of
itself would not be the power. All these
are but the body while love is the soul.
What is needed is the power of Gods
love. Without love the church is moth
ing to the world. Christ's life was
filled with love for others and Christ's
motive was the ideal motive.
Help us to build each other up,
Our little stock improve;
Increase our faith, confirm our hope,
And perfect us in love.
The music was of the usual high order,
rendered by large chorus choir. A la
dies trio, "Life's Sea-" by E. L. Gran
mer, was rendered by Misses Ila Niles
and Mia Ellis and Mrs. Chas. Nichols
as response after prayer. The anthem,
The Gates of Pearl" by H. Wakefield
Smith, was sung most effectively, the
solo parts being taken by Miss Niles and
in most impressive manner.
Rev. L. O. Sherborne of Burlington will
preach for Mr. Smith next Sunday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

H. A. Smalley left Monday morning
for Iowa for another carload of Western
Horses. During the past month the firm
of H. A. Smalley & Co., has disposed of
forty horses. Their horse furnishing
business is increasing and they always
have good line on hand,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
WORTHWHILE

Muriel Smith, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. g. E. Smith, continues to
improve since her operation of last We'd
nesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

Ask your doctor to name some of the
results Of constipation. His long list will
begin with sick-headache, biliousness,
dyspepsia, thin BLOOD, bad skin. Then
ask him If he would recommend your
using Ayers Pills.
Made by the j. G. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15

Ado housework with an ach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15
WARNING ORDER.

L. NJ. Emery, plaintiff vs Mary Lee Emery. defendant.
 In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 The defendant, Mary Leo Emery is warned to apear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, l.. NJ. Emery.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 21st day of No- -venher, X, D.. 1908.
 Edgar Brewster, clerk. F. E, Renfrow, D. c. f1-24 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15
IMPORTANT MEETING
 T FIRST M. K. CHURCH

There wnll be a meeting of the wards and trustees of the First E. Church South, on Tuesday Int December 18th at 7:30 D. n., 1 the chapel of the First M. E. lrch. Brethren this is an import meeting for our church, and we Fnestly hope every member of these boards will be on hand.
 WIT. YOUNG, President Board of Stewards.
 R. II. M. MILLS, President
 Board of Trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15

Craig X Pearson, sawmili owners Of Pine Bluff, yesterday filed a peti tion ill bankruptcy in the United States District Court The company gives liabilities in notes of s3,872, with assets of s3S8 i'll property and $l00 in accounts due. J. l.. Craig, one of the partners, claims s350 of the property under his exemptions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15
WOMEN ONLY KNEW
Heap of Happiness it Would \ kng to Pine Bluff Homes.

h Ado housework with an ach sS n0sAu hours of misery at |lre or at work.
 women only knew the cause--that bckache pains come from sick kid would save much needless woe. bans Kidney Pills cure sick kid be Bluff people endorse this: es. s. M. Davidson, Twenty-second Pine streets, Pine Bluff, Ark, "To say that I have suffered kidney trouble but feebly ex- hes the misery I endured from 2complaint. I was so bad at times
 was obliged to call in a ddctor IT was often laid up for weeks.
 most of my trouble was in the kn of my right kidney, where the Zwas simply terrible. I ran down ealth, was always tired and ner- and had miserable headaches.
 trying remedies of various kinds lgetting no relief. I had the good hne to hear of Doan's Kidney Pills. ocured a box from Mann-Tanker- < Drug Go. and was astonished at promptness with which I was re- ld. I was gradually freed of my s and pains and my kidneys be- 3e greatly strengthened. I now 5 like new woman but occasion
 use a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. hg them to act as a tonic to my 2 raj system. I cannot praise this hdid remedy too highly"
 r sale by all dealers. Price 50
 s. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo.
 York. sole agents for the United
 s.
 member the name-Doan's-and l Tho other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15

lIhe Soothing Spray of Ely's Liquid cam Balm, used in an atomizer, is unspeakable relief to sufferers from tarrh. Some of them describe it Ia Godsend, and no wonder. The ok, foul discharge is dislodged and
 patient breathes freely, perhaps
 the first time in weeks. Liquid eam Balm contains all the healing rifying elements of the solid form, l it never fails to satisfy. Sold by druggists for 75c., including spray
 tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 rren Street, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-15
CELEBRATES HER
 89TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Louisiana r. Scull Has Been 4 Resident oi This County For More Than Eighty Years Lived in Her Present Home 64 Years.

Mrs Louisiana r. scull, grand
 Hothtr of Knox scun, well known rssident of this city recently ceie ibyated her eighty-ninth birthday and she is enjoying good health and re- taSns all of her faculties. Mrs. Scull is nlle of the oldest residents in Ar kYnsas She has lived in this county 1nP Pre than eighty years and has oc- csfpitd the house at No 320 West Bar rIque street, for sixty four yeas VI thnut interrnf ton. She was born aX Arkansas r st Arkansas. Mrs. S1 t.;l las not rsissed services at St Jd sepf's Church in many years and is aS active as a young woman of twe1.- tyS live.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
HALF A LOAF

The neSro's love of titles OF whatever
sort is amazingly illustrated by a story
told by the governor Of a Southern
State.
1t appears that the congregation Of a
colored church in Georgia conceived the
notion that it would add greatly to their
dignity If the pastor q the church were
end hled TO add the initials ID. d" TO
ms name member, hearing Of an.
institution in the North which wouid
for value received, confer such a dc
gree. entered into correspondence witT
mat end in view. Reply came TO ~ ,
erect that the sum Of SO would Obtain
the desired dignity.
A difncUlty arose. however. in that
the congregation We're unable to raise
more than $50. Finally, after much
coma bulation, the congregation dele
gated one of their number to see tie
thing out Accordingly the following
message was sent 10 the institution
mentioned:
Kindly forward our pastor one d
we being unable to afford the other az
this time '-Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
CHESAPEAKE AND Ohio RY.

NOTE: Published caly As Information a..
rot guaranteed
d.OO p nc s. O. Limited Daily Fast
vestibule train- Pullman s.eepers - Lex
1ngton. Louisville. Cincinnati Indianapolis.
Chlczgo and ST. LCuls- Pa-lgr Car for
Virginia Hot Springs eek days Pullman
Car Louisville 20 Memphis and New Or
leans. Dining Cars, = "a carte service.
u-I0 p NJ. T. v LIMITED Daily.
Solid vesubuis train. Pullman s4eepsrs 20
Cincinnati Lexington ana Louisville.
Commandment sleeping car 20 Virginia HoI
Springs week days Dining Cars, q "a
earle service. Pullman s.eepeTs Cincinnati
70 ChIcaeo and ST Louis. anG Louisville -
ALemphis- Nashville. and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets az Chesapeake an
Ohio Offices. 512 Pennsylvania ave. 61S 18th
~ near +: and New Union Station Tee
phone Aaia ZGSo. for Washington Terminal
CO service. and Main -05s - 90 s5r &. < ..
Ticket Once. no-S-G
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue Line
Every Otner Hour o. the O1d H0ur.'
To FaII.ADELPHlA AM NEW YORK
new TERMINAL. I'D 81. NEW HORhl
sI.UU a. m.-Diner. pullman Pzrlor.
fs-U0 a m.-BUEet. Par4oE, Er. 4raia.
s-s.U8 G. m.-D4ner and Pullman Lszrior Car.
~ 10 a za.-Diner and pullman F4rlor Car.
81 ~ D. En--Diner and Pullman R4TI0r Car.
800 10 m-..KOyaI LiauiLea.-- All PuIlIlaus
tao L n.-Coaches % Philadelphia
$50 y. rn.-Diner and Pullman raz4o--
ss.Os = m--Coacnes % FnlIade-PaLA
81 90 y un--Sleepers-
sZ-o2 T. na.-SleepSrA
ATLANTIC CIrI. T7=oo. 900 fusOo u IA.
fl.vo, -s.vs ?. n. --
EVERY HOUR Of TIE HOUR"
fUesk days ZOO a. na-s % 8 ,. nj
sz5z tea ~ -. '7:og 10 fs-90. 's-3g. $50
30. ssI.I5. TZ.g0. $50. fs.z0. 80. ava
fS.s5 '5.0g. T5-yJ, 80. - %. 6-so. TsJo. 's-g
Tg.sg. .Ig..9 slg-55, EL.sg. 'II.SS >. ~
WESTW ARD
CHICAGO, '8.l0 a. IA. IL 80 p n
CINCINNATI. 81 LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. $40 a. n. 40 p m. --2.5g nigaL
PITTSBURG, 's-1u = IL. -. 81 . -,
IL ~ might
CIEVEIAND. SO .. n
COLUMBUS. $50 ? N
WHEELING, 's-l0 b H.. SD p m
WINCEESTE-R = 10 an. "A %. 100 . n.
FREDERICK. 1s-z9. Is '@5-I0 an. s"l-33
"a %. 1919 , ~
HAGEAS Town. fs-l9 q n. T5-o . IT.
DAILY Except Sunday S'Suncay only
TELEPHONES 81 all Of The following
Ticket Oflces- 1911 G st. Tel Aala l5sI. 81
Pennsylvania ave. Main Z1G New Union
Station Ticket once. Tes- 4lala zsSg; liner
nation Bureau. Main 1Zso- nolZ-ts
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExCHANGE-EQuity Of s.. 200 in very
pretty suburban home: located in Petworth
Six rooms and bath two two-story and cell
lar: furnace heat: trust s. $50 at 3 per cent.
Price 81, $50. VIII trade for a clear lot in
city or suburbs. Address BOX "a Times
office. apiS-3t
For EXCHANGE-OId in good con-
dition: value SEQ for clear lot in any sec
ton or equity in small house. Address BOX
e, Tines oflce, aplS-St
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, 14zI Penna- Ave

NOTICE-Fo-IowfnE --Eeiule not guaranteed
g-05 N daily-Seaboa-5 Nah. Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers 20 savannah
and Jacksonville. Through sleeper Washing
ton 70 Hamlet an5 Hamlet 20 Atlanta Din
ing cars
go o. n. daily-SsaboaTd Express Coaches
and Pullman 20 savannah. Jacksonville
-ra-nna Atlanta Birmingham. Memphis
Dining cars
R IN sTANsELL. District Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B-Foll0Ning schedula EEures Dubllshed
onIv as information and are not guaranteed.
For atlanta Birmingham, Mobile. New or
leans. AsheviIle. Chattanooga, Memphis SIS
a m and T. 90 ?. %. daily
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattaaoosa-
Memphis. New Orleans, 1o-4s ?. IL.
FOR Colu-nb ia. Charleston. Augusta Aiken
savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida points
40 p m daily.
L S BROWN, General. Agent.
an12-tf
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
NORTHEAST REAL ESTATE

BIG DEMAND FOR SMALL. HOUSES
Stafford q Norway. the only real estate
firm in Northeast They devote their e1tfre
time 10 Northeast property. What have YOU
20 rent or sell2 We handle real estate loans
insurance, collect your rents insure vour
property. Seventh and II SITS ne. nh2S-sOt
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
FOX SALE-FARMS.

SUBURBAN place for sale: Il acres: s,ood
buildings; I acres plOughed; lined ready for
corn. Address ". F. SHEPPARD, Vienna
Va ~
BLUEGRASS stock farms in Fairfax ana
Isoudoun counties. Va. near Washington A
speciality. P. b. BUELL. & SON. Herndon.
Va ap1S-3t
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
WkNTED-MONEY.

WANTED-To borrow 500 for six months on
a safe income; VIII pay 8 per cent a month.
BOX -. Times ONCE apZ9-2t