davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
v. Morris
JEWELER

Albuquerque will be held at the Pres-
byterian church this afternoon at
2.30. All pupils of the public schools
and OF the various Sunday schools are
particularly urged to be present. SUI
perintendent Sterling. of the city
schools, will address the gathering, as
will Rev. Mr.. Shaw, Rev. Or. Cooper.
Rev. Mr.. Cartwright. Rev. DR.. Rollins
and superintendent Ravens. of the
Anti-Saloon league. Mrs. stewart and
Miss Stickney. of Los Angeles, will
address the little ones on behalf Of the
york of the Loyal Temperance Le-
glon. and several selections will be
rendered by the double quartette Of
the Presbyterian church.
The Woodmen OF the World Install
ed the following officers to serve dur
ing the year. at their regular meeting.
held in their new lerest, at 212 IL
West Central avenue, last Friday
evening r.. W. Moore. consul com
mander; l.. L. Frederieks, advisor
lieutenant. y. Il. Phillips, clerk; C..
W. skinner. banker. j. II. Peak. es-
cort. Robert Dinsdale, Waterman, j..
NJ. Ortega. sentry. Gus Wolf. man
ager (three years. r. A. Smith, man
nger 1.-TWO years.; c. p. Fredericks.
manager Zone year,. d. +. Phillips
and j. II. Peal were appointed as
delegates to the head camp which
meets at Houston. Texas. on the sec
ond Tuesday in March next. The of
ficers were installed by Sovereign
Herbert. Of the Pacific jurisdiction of
the organization. 4 pleasant social
time followed the Installation. and a
lunch was served at midnight A
large number OF WOOdmen attended
the installation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10

You feel as if you had one face too
many when you have Neuralgia. don't
you? Save the face, you may need
IL; but get rid OF the Neuralgia by ap-
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment. Fin
est thing in the world for rheumatism.
neuralgia. burns, cuts. scalds. lame
back and all pains. Sold by j. II.
0.EisHy 6 Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AREA
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE THEN. n. q. PRATT .
90, 2f4 s. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
Marcus P. SaWteIIe
Contractor and Builder.
OFFICE ROOM
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
TELEPHONE 498.
Canadian Statesman Dies.

Calgary. Alberta. Jan. 9.-Hon.
John S. Hall, former treasurer in the
Quebec cabinet. died here today aged
hfty-seven years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST,"

In the event that yos sheuiA not
fecsiyayour merntneslARer tsls1hAas
the P08rAI TELB0RAfH 90. CIV
ing your, name an4.Addr6at anu the
paper will - dsityUkun; BY uSsoecial
m~sssengsr. Tho tsnopkkuS b Ne. -.
eA.se-AEWABxA.res.ee.
The sbovs reward VIM bs Dsid fer
the arrest.aBd = ooKvssttos' se>AHy- q.
n cAnxbf. stealing copies Of aths :
McrnML JSnrssT from B door :
ways OF ~subser1bers. .
JOURNAL PUBLISHING 90. t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-23
Matheson Astonished.

The following In answer to Fretwell
will close the controversy Ed.
Editor Record - confess TO being
sor ewhat astonished, on reading the
last issue of your ever welcome paper,
to find therein a number OF questions
directed TO me by cur mutual friend.
Mr. Fretwell lie docs not appear to
understand what ! had been writing
about aud gees eff on tangent with
n number of questions that has no
connection with the subject In hand.
But 80 follow Up with his style Of
reasoning, he appears to think that it
is the correct thing for the nations TO
he overrun with hungry mel and
women, and that more engines OF war
should be constructed to murder Of
the human family.
will only note two of his many
questions. He wants TO know IL |
want to come hack to the tallow dip.
To that would remind him that |
suggested piping warm spring into
the electric light ditch in order to
prevent its freezing In extreme cold
weather, so that the light might be
more steady. How Is that for tai.
low dip? And also recommended
town clock some months ago.
These things would benefit Cedar
City, but my friend Fretwell Is more
liberal, being anxious to help Uncle
Sam with cash which he sends to the
Patent Office for the privilege of rails
ing water out of ponu with ma
chine that will propel itself-a la
perpetual motion principIe-but as
he intimated to me, haven't brains
enough to understand it, he only
needs more money, and more wheels,
and then he will put the laws Of ma
tuTe to defiance.
Now, Mr.. Editor, trust you will
be good in the future and not publish
articles in the Record that Mr.. Fret
we'll doesn't approve of, and | think
dose of his own medicine might
have statutory effect on him, in not
allowing his effusion in the Record,
because | sm very much afraid of his
interminable voluminus verbosity,
but not of his logic
ALEX MATHESON.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-23
Athletic Meet.

On May s, the Murdoch Academy
and Branch Normal school will meet
in an athletic contest. The meet
will be held on the Normal Campus
and great deal of interest 10 mani.
Tested by all concerned. This meet
promises to be one OF the best that
has been held by the Normal, aud the
boys under the efficient coaching OF
Foster have developed speed aud en-.
dursnOe that will try the metal of the
athletes from Beaver
Our readers will do we'll not for
get this event aud lend ali their good
will and encouragement TO the con.
testants and turn out Ia full force to
witness II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-23
Friday, April -, 1000.
CHARITY AND TOLERATlON.

One OF the most beautiful sermons
contained In the Bible is found Ia
the thirteenth chapter OF lst CORN
thians, In this great sermon, Paul
rises 10 the highest eloquence In eS.
pressing his views on the subject OF
charity. II we except some OF the
sayings of the Christ, M others are
grsnder or broader In their ooucep-
tion OF perfect fraternal brotherhood
than this Grafton of Paul's.
Daniel Webster said that In oIder
90 bo suhlimely eloquent, n man must
have not only a subject hut also an
occasion, The subject Paul had when
he chose charity, the occasion. in
addressing the self righteous Coriu-
tnians And one needs only to read
this part OF tho epistle 60 see how
broadly Paul interprets that term
charity, with him It 10 not aims
giving az all, hut broad sympathetic
love OF humanity
The conduct OF the Corinthians wa,
such as 60 give Paul a splendid ocos
sion tor this address. There was moi
narrower, more hIgoted Glass con
verified 20 early Christianity than these
converts Ia the great city u Corinth
Having seen little light. having re
oeived little Of that spiritual inspir
alton which Is necessary to genuine
religious growth, they felt That thel
were the very elect Of God that thos'
who could not see as they saw, wert
not ht 10 live leave alone ne 10 asso
ciate with Paul, having always /
keen eye ON all his converts TO Chris
tianty, saw the great elements which
these converts lacked, aud thu
penhed to them the greatest sermon
ever delivered on the subject OF char
ity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-23
time had the law on their side; that
IL the only difference.


is the only difference.
M man In the twentieth century
ought To be boycotted or prosecuted
because OF his abstract views in poll.
tics, religion, or any other vital ques.
tion. The men OF this enlightened
century ought to be broader than any
creed, or seotionalism, aud ought TO
trown down on any attempt to curb
free aud untrammellod thought
Is your ueighbor CathclicY Give
him the right 10 his belief 10 he n
Socialist Don't be ready TO stir up
sedition against him, or cast him out
of tho synagogue His abstract views
on government cannot possibly injure
you, so long as he does not steal your
gouds, or forle you to ADOPT his prin-
oiplos. Ia your neiRhbor an aguos-
tioY Don't hold up your hands In
holy horror. aud refuse him the com
mon oourtesies OF life. Don't perse.
cute him In his business or his pro-
fession. Judge him by his life. Is
he progressive, clean In his morals,
uplifting in his inllueDceY IL SO,
give him the hand Of fellowship, and
let him live In peace with you. His
every day life will, much more than
his abstract views Of religion, infIu-
ence the community in which he
lives aud II be " clean morally, aud
honest In all his dealings, he may be
Of more real value to the community
than you who attend church punotil
iously, pray loud sud long, and with
al, have tendency to cheat your
neighuor because your standing makes
him oredulous % your absolute prob
Ity. Is your neighhor a man who
halls from Maine or Floridas DON'T
think that he has no right To a posi-.
tion OF confidence and trust in the
community or that his right expires
when a native son can ali his posi-
tion. IL that were true our humani.
ty would not extend beyond the
bounds OF our own little section, or
warm u single heart outside OF our
own family circle.
or all people, the Latter Day Saints
ought TO bee the most charitable and
tolerant, because they have suffered
so much from lack OF federation.
There was time when Mormon was
considered a menace In a community,
and was avoided as though he we're
pollution. That time has not yet
passed in respect to many parts OF tn.
civilized world. Only here In the
mountain valleys lie Mormonism pop.
nlsr; only here is Mormonism pre-
dominant IL we're base ingratitude,
nay more, 1t we're slmost acreligious,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-23

for a Mormon community to perse
cute or harass stranger who has
come within it's gates to make his
home there, on the ground that his
religious or political views are not in
harmony with the majority OF those
In that community.
What attitude did our national sen
ate take In reggrd to Reed Smoot?
Much rs the mem era of That distiug.
uished body hated the abstract We've
of religion entertained by him that
did not influence them in the least.
Mr. Smoot, they declared. is clean
upright man, his influence IL uplift-
ing, aud we cannot interfere with his
religious principles, or let our preiu.
dices affect our reason 10 the least.
Aud so Mr., Smoot retained his seat
Let Us have done with the idea
smoldering relic of the old dsys-
that man or woman who does not
subscribe completely to our views re-
ligious, politioal or otherwise, is not
tit member of our community. Let
us be broad enough to give to every
man the right of conscience. Let 1t
be made plain that every such man
may exercise that right without fear
of being cast out of the synagogue, or
prosecuted in his private or profes.
sional life. That is twentieth cen.
tury doctrine; that is trne Mormon
doctrine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-23

The apostle to the Gentiles, OF all
men, knew what real charity means,
because In the beginning OF hts career
ho was absolutely devoid Of II. and
had 10 learn It's lessons through sad
experience. As "a young man, he
could not tolerate person who did
not seo az he cav nay, he was even
narrow enough 20 believe that all who
oould not subscrite to his mode OF
thought were WHO and corrupt, aud
ne ouly for the stake, Soc tho bigo
try which he munifceted during his
early life. Not contcnt with so0urg
iug the Christians oct Of Jorusalom
aud vioiuity. and causing many 10
blasphemo by denying the faith, he
even followed them to distant cities
10 haruss aud torture thom.
But what change came over him
after his conversion 90 the hated re-.
liglon. What thoughts must have
run through his MUD as he recovered
conso iousness after being stoned aud
left for dead outside the walls OF the
city of DE -be. How must picture
OF his old self haunted him a picture
OF stephens angel face, aud he, him
self, holding the coats of those who
would murder man because he dared
60 think, So completely did Paul
learn the Lesson of charity, that
whenever aud wherever he saw the
lack OF IL, he raised his voice like "A
tru npet blast warning the people OF
the danger.
Paul's appeal for charity Is as ap'
plicable TO today as It was to many
Of the Corinthian saints The chief
fault with most OF us Is that we lack
the broad principle OF fraternal love
aud fellowship. We look back few
centuries and wonder how It was pos
sible for meu to be as uncharttsble
aud intolerant as they OF those cen
turtles we're, But really are Wa very
far removed from that same narrow
uessf Are we always willing 10 al
low our neighbor TO think as he
pleasesp no we ever try TO injure
him In his private or professional life
because he holds peculiar views re-
pugnsut TO our onwS La word dc
we persecute. openly or secretly, men
who differ from rs politically or re
| IigiouslyS IL we do, We are not much
better than the men OF the Middle
ages, who called into requisition the
thumb screws. the rack, the halter
aud the stake, against the heretics
who we're braEen enough to differ
from them In opinion. For IL 10 the
intent, the thought, just as much ~
the actual deed that kills, and be-
comes an offense. They Of the old
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-23

II you have backaohe aud urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy to strengthen aud build
up the kidneys so they will act prop
erly, as a serious kidney trouble may
develop. Palace Drug Store and John
L. Mitchell, Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-23
GROCERIES

Tomatoes $3.50 a case,
corn $3.50 a case, peas So
a case, Arbuckles coffee 20
a package, NADIA coffee IS
a package, Folgers Tea 20
a package, laundry soap 6
bars for Is cents, A B
Naptha soap 4 bars for Is
cents, garden seeds 3 cents a
package.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-23

Now would be good time for the
board of health TO 20 around and in
vestigste the sanitary condition of the
town. Let them so along some OF
the bitches that run through the cen
ters of blocks aud they will receive a
jar of astonishment in many places.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-23

Advertise in The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-23

RIGHT Prices Best GOODS.

HARDWARE
Anything in hardware.
Garden Tools
Rakes and hoes
Forks and fork handles
Shovels
Myers shovels for 90 cents
each.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
Brutal Assault ON GAINESVILLE Man.


Michael Cronin, aged about 20, and
retired citizen, was mysteriously as
saulted in front of his home at O'Clock
Thursday night by two unknown per-
sons, and so badly injured that he died
shortly after.
While eating supper with his aged
VIE, some one raped at the front
door. Cronin responded to the rap and
when he opened the door a stranger
asked to be directed to a neighbor's
house. Cronin consented to accompany
the fellow to the home of the neighbor.
waiting at the gate and when Cronin
got there one of the two hit him with
Ratchet or hammer over the right eye.
her husband had left the house and saw
not recognize the assailants.
The Cronin home is in the southern
part of the city. There is little travel
IN that part of town.
The police are of the opinion that
robbery was the motive of the assail-
ants. Although not very rich, Cronin
and his wife had sufficient means to
live comfortably for the rest of their
lives. The police believe that the rob-
bers had planned to kill Cronin first,
then bind and gag his wife and ransack
the house.
Three thousand and forty dollars in
gold, part of the hoard of Michael Gro
min and which it is thought may have
been an indirect cause of his death at
the hands of an unknown man, was
placed in a safety deposit vault in the
First National bank by his widow.
After much persuasion by Mrs. Gro
nin's son John of Chicago, her daughter
Agnes of New York and the district
attorney, John Fisher, Mrs Cronin was
induced to disclose the hiding place of
the money, but was only after long
arguments by her children and the fear
that the authorities would search the
house that induced her to reveal the
hiding place.
The discovery of such sum was
great surprise to the children as, while
they knew of their fathers saving
habits, they did not think that he had
that amount hidden in the house. The
money, which was in three small tin
cans, was all in gold and was hidden in
the wall. A lath had been taken out
and the tin cans placed within, after
which the plaster had been again spread
over the spot.
Mrs. Cronin was much affected at
the transfer of the money from her
own possession to the safety of the
bank. She refused to listen to any
talk of the daughter and others that
the money be put on deposit and in
sisted she had something she wanted to
put in safety deposit box where she
could get it when she wanted to.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
Tobacco Notes

Julius vetterlein and G. w. Spitzner
have returned East.
The Spitzner warehouse opened Mon
day with a light force.
Mr.. C. w. Wobbe, of Rose & Wobbe,
New York leaf dealers, is in the state
again this week.
L. We'll and son returned to New
York Saturday evening after week 8
stay in this market.
Mons Helgerson of Viroqua, repre-
senting local. firm in the Vernon coun-
ty district, passed Sunday in Edgerton.|
Evan Lundy of Utica took check
for $2100 for Is acre crop delivered to
the United Cigar Manufacturers Co.
recently.
S. C. Chambers of Milton Junction
sold 150cs of '07 to a manufacturer this
week at satisfactory prices. He is also
putting up a packing os 'O8 goods.
P. H. German of the leaf department
and H. B. Buell. connected with the
New York office of the American Cigar
Co., have been visiting the different
branches operated by the company in
the state during the week. The gem
tlemen with State Manager Jefferson
were in Edgerton Monday.
The GAINESVILLE Leaf Tobacco Mer-
chants association held it's annual
meeting at the Grand hotel Saturday
evening last when the following were
elected officers for the ensuing year:
President, Samuel Grundy; Vice-presi-
dent, H. S. McGifin; Secretary, James
Donahoe; Treasurer, T. E. Welch. An
enjoyable banquet was served, after
which resolutions were adopted defin-
ing the position Of the local trade on
tariff legislation, and a season of good
fellowship reigned.
/ A number Of the members of the
local branch of the American Society
of Equity, who have decided to hold
their tobacco for higher prices, have
leased warehouse No. from the
Stoughton Lumber association for a
year, and will begin asserting there the
fore part of next week. Asserting will
be done on the third floor, which is now
being put in readiness for the work
Stoughton Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
Information Wanted.

It will be seventy years in June since
Abraham Wood built the first house at
Baraboo, Wis. The Sank County His
torical society would be pleased to learn
something of his life He was acct
dentally killed near Albion Sept Is,
1856, by falling from a wagon. Who
are some of his relatives that are liv-
ing? Where is he buried? What is the
address of Abigail Mills? Any informa-
ton may be sent to President H. E.
Cole or Secretary O. L. Stinson of the
historical society at Baraboo and it will
be appreciated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
Janesville's Pioneer Merchant Dies
Suddenly.

In the midst of a conference at the
Elks' club with contractors in his en-
ploy, Joseph M. Bostwick, Janesville's
most prominent mercantile and finan-
cial man, dropped dead from heart dis
ease Sunday at o'clock, January "a.
Though seventy-four years of age, Mr..
Bostwick was robust and active, and
news of his tragic death came as a
shock to many friends. During resi-
dence of over forty years he had been
actively i identified with the city S
growth and progress and only a short
time ago he began the erection of a
$40, 900 business block after having
completed two other large buildings
last year.
Mr.. Bostwick was born in New York
state in 1884. His parents moved to
GAINESVILLE in 1847 At the age of IA
years he became a clerk in the store of
Bailey & Dimock, general merchants in
this city. Afterward reformed a part
nership with M. c.. Smith and still later
he went into business for himself, sub
sequently admitting his sons into the
firm.
He is survived by four sons, one of
whom is with the United States navy
on the Buffalo, and five daughters.
A merchant of the highest type, a
lOvable man to meet, giver to char
ity, where it would do the most good,
unbeknown to his friends, builder and
a pusher for the city's interests, free
with his money for all endeavors to
better the community, he stood peer
among his fellow citizens. There was
nothing Ostentatious about the man, he
met rich and poor alike, and the pleas
ure of his greeting made life more
worth the living. In his fifty or more
years of merchandising he made sig
nal success, and his fame as merchant
became noted beyond the boundaries of
the surrounding country. Honest in
his dealings, upright and conscientious
in all particulars, he leaves heritage
to his family that is worth far more
/ than money, and which made him re-
vered by his acquaintance.
The immediate cause of his death
was apoplexy, SO that crossing to the
unknown shore, nc suffering marred the
flight.
GAINESVILLE seldom paid as great a
tribute to a deceased citizen as it did
Wednesday afternoon at the funeral of
Mr.. Bostwick. Flags on all the city
public buildings were at half-mast and
the streets were filled with sorrowing
people who paid their last mark of re-
spect as the. hearse containing the re-
mains of the departed passed slowly
toward Oak Hill cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
Obituary.
AUGUST F. sTRICKER.

August F. Stricken was born in Ger
many on Nov. %, 1865, and with his
parents came to this country in 1876,
Settling in Edgerton. He was united
in marriage to Miss Amelia Schmeling
May IA, 1886, and Monday evening,
Jan. Is, 1909, death called him to the
eternal home. Although ailing for sew
eral months, his confinement to the
house was of short duration, and the
cause of his death was acute tuberculo-
sis, which yielded not under the treat
ment of different physicians
Edgerton has always been the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Stricken since their
marriage aid to them were born seven
children, four girls and three boys. Mr..
Stricken was an Industrious man, a
carpenter by trade, and always labored
to provide a comfortable home for the
family, and to assist in rearing the
children to manhood and womanhood,
and as a provision for them after his
death he carried an insurance of $1,000
in the Modern Woodmen of America;
he was kind husband and parent and
an obliging neighbor.
To mourn their loss he leaves besides
thet grief-stricken widow and children,
two brothers, Albert and Charles, two
sisters, Mrs. C. Stanke and Mrs. Schit-
ter of Milwaukee, and large circle of
friends in the community where his life
has been passed.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev,
Charles Spilman, were held from the
home at 80 and from st. Johns Ger
man Lutheran church at 2o'clock on
Thursday, and were largely attended.
The many beautiful floral offerings at
the funeral attested the esteem in
which he was held by relatives and
neighbors who extend to the family
heartfelt sympathy in their hour of be-
reavemeut. Interment was made in
FaSsett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
The Hills Lecture Again Postponed

The lecture course committee are
very sorry to announce the postpone
ment of the Hills lecture
They are Investigating the matter
and in hopes that the Central Lyceum
Bureau will be able to give a satisfac-
tory explanation and arrange for date
somewhat later on.
The substitution of Gov. Hoch of
Kansas was offered for Feb. LIST, but as
the governors reputation good, bad
or Indifferent has not reached Edger-
ton, the offer was promptly refused.
If something has occurred to prevent
Hills from again visiting the West, the
committee will endeavor to secure some
one equally as good; but it will per-
haps take some weeks to arrange the
matter.
Further notice will be given as soon
as possible.