davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-16
The Gentiles Ragged.

Beginning with the 9th verse the
Prophet gives a brief synoptical pic
ture of the time Of trouble and its
consummation and the Inauguration of
universal peace. 1.-THE heather Gen
tile peoples) ragged" These words
describe the tumult which will pre-
vail amongst humanity in the great
time Of trouble before the climax is
reached. Raging" angry voices arise
from public meetings, and in the more
private meetings Of the lodges OF La
Dor and Capital, and through the col
umns Of the Press TO the extent per-
mitted. In Germany the raging"
Press for some time has been muz-
Zled. The same is true in other ma
tions. In G"eat Britain, in the United
States and in France there is a fear
OF tumult through public Press rag
ing" and everything possible is done
to restrain ii. Whoever sees that n
archy is the most dreadful terror con-
fronting Civilization u realize the
wisdom of reasonable restraints upon
his own tongue and upon the tongues
Of others. Nevertheless the Scriptures
show US that all effort to suppress the
tumult and the angry voices Of men
selhshly raging out against each
other win fail.
The prophetic picture continues
"God uttered his voice; the earth melt
ed" The unfaithfulness of humanity,
the clamor of greed, both in rich and
in poor, will be answered by the All
mighty, "Giver of every good and per-
feet gift" He win utter his voice."
or, as another prophet declares, He
will speak 10 the people in his anger"
for their correction, for their r~eproval.
The result will be that the symbolical
earth Society will melt-the social
structure of civilization will disin-
tegrate. Another Scripture declares
that that disintegration will be so
great thai every mans hand will be
against his neighbor."
But the Prophet hastens TO assure us
that in the midst of all this tumult the
Lord will be with his consecrated peo-
pie. We read. "The Lord OF hosts is
with us. The God Of Jacob is our
refuge" This promise applies primari-
ly 10 the -consecrated Church Of Christ
Spiritual Israel. But ii also Sec
ondarily applies TO heshly Israel. the
Jewish nation, which will participate
in this time Of trouble, but be saved
out Of it, as the Scriptures declare
Jeremiah Xxx, 2. In this time Of
trouble the Lords jewels. his saints.
viii be gathered to their heavenly
home. after which Divine favor viii
begin to return to Israel Romans Al,
$500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
Friighdul Speed.

In order to form an idea of the prJ-
gress Of events, we call attention to
q clipping from one Of our exchanges
40 follows:
In the year 1928, club Of young
men at Wellsville, o.. arranged to
debate the question of railroads. then
incipient. When they asked the
school board for the use Of the school
house. they received the following re-
markabie reply. which is preserved
to this day by Alexander Wells. an
aged citizen Of that place:
You are welcome to the use Of
the schoolhouse to debate sll proper
questions in. but such things 40 rail.
roads and telegtaphs are impossibili-
ties and rank infdelity. There 10
nothing in the Word Of God about
them. II God had designed that His
intelligent creatures should travel Of
40 frightful speed Of Is miles an
hour. by steam. he would clearly have
foretoid It through his holy prophets.
It 10 . device Of Satan to lead i'm
mortal souls down to he'll"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
Miss Helen CARRIER left on Tue

T.
Miss Helen CARRIER left on Tues
day for an extended visit in Iowa
City.
P. q. Jones Of Manning transacted
legal business 10 this city the fore
part Of the week.
Mrs. c. F. Kuehnle leaves the lat
ter part Of the week for Chicago.
where she will visit Lydia Bell.
Mrs. j. d. Gable returned on
Sunday from . week Q visit with her
son, Francis. 1t Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. George Bennick returned to
her home at Wilton. lows, after Z
short visit at the Peter MILLER home.
Mrs. G. H. Molter Was called to
Manning on Sunday .on} acqpunt Of thp
dsath Of her mother. Mrs. J. b. kuhT.
j. ". Miller andskife are in Man
ming today attending the funeral Of
Mr.. Miller ). grandmother. Mrs.. Kuhl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
NORTH WESTERN
CARS ROBBED.
FIVE BOYS ARRESTED. CHARGED WITH.
CRIME AND FINED $5.OOAN COSTS.
TAKE CANDY. ETC.
MANY CASES FOOTWEAR STOLEN
SaiEday Night BIT Boys Innocent Of This
Robbery. Detective for Company Here
And Looking Into Matter.
MANY CASES FOOTWEAR STOLEN

Five boys were arrested on Tues
day charged with having broken into
frei ght cars of the Northwestern Rail-
way Co.. and each fined $500 and
costs. in justice court before w. c..
r oil Inns, Justice of the Peace.
It seems that for some time, dep
.reda tions Of this character have been
com mitted. and not until recently
were the offenders apprehended. The
cases were worked up through de-
tective Of the Nortl " estern.
AZ late as last Saturday night. q
car was broken into, and several cases
0f rubber boots and shoes were stolen
and concealed under pile Of ties near
the tracks. They we're found the
next morning by . section man and
returned to the company. 1t is not
charged that the young men arrested
were guilty Of breathing into the car
on Saturday night. but we understand
they admitted that they had been
guilty Of breaking into number of
freight cars. taking candy and other
articles Of no great value, running
over period Of several months.
II is to be hoped that the apprehen-
sion of these young men willresult in
their reformation and That in the
future they will refrain from violat
ing the law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

diana. the purchase being made from
the North Baltimore Glass Co.. one
carload Of shipping cases and one-half
carload of machinery. There we're
so. QUO bottles in the carload Of bottles.
We are pleased to know that Denison
10 becoming distributing point and
our merchants are TO be congratulated
on their enterprise in handling goods
on 30 large scale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
orIaIn 81 Famo0o Phrase.

The phrase. PUT none but Ameri.
cans on guard tonight" Is said 70
nave occurred originally In one Of
Washtngton's orders Of the day at
about the time the battle Of Tren-
ton was fought. It was adopted by
the Americans or know Nothing"
party during its political campaign in
the early SOS as a watchword. em-
Dodying as 1t did one Of the chief
principles Of the party.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
Base Bail Outlook Good.

The base ball outlook in Denison
is exceedingly bright this year. No
less than fifteen men are trying out
for positions on the team There is
an abundance Of material among the
eligible and it will be hard task to
pick the team.
1t is almost certain that Lon. Freed
will be- seen at his old position as
catcher and Faul and Barney Otto,l
will do the twirling. There are there
candidates for first base Barney Otto,
Raymond Ackley. and Will Chupp.
Chupp and Barny Otto have made
good befor. and are both all around
players.
We understand that the cid timer
Tom Kelly will try cut for the second
sack and without q doubt will be
given that position. Mark Clark is
the only man at present trying out for
third base and better third baseman
could not be found. Roy Mote and
George Richards will try out for short
stop. They both have made rep
utation ior themselves q this posi-
tlon and It 10 hard to tell which one
WIZ ne awarded the posltior. me
following Will Try out Tor the out
| neid Mote. Albert Carey. Tom
Kelly, Cnupp, Elmer ELY. barney
Muir aud Gail Carey. Denison will
miss mn one OF its pest PLAYERS tnls year
| 10 Gail Richardson VINO mas signed 2
contract with Columbus, Neb., and
II ne makes good Will remain with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
Homage ralo % pcauty,

There are some very pretty women
who don't understand the law Of the
road with regard to handsome faces.
nature and custom agree in conceding
70 all males the right Of at least two
distinct looks at every comedy female
countenance without any infractton Of
the rules OF courtesy or the sentiment
OF respect. DIR. Holmes. "Autocrat q
the Breakfast Table"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
f. W. BAMRORD
Huhla

It's easy enough to be honest when
lie flows along like song, but when
you're out Of work and the rent 10.
due and your wife is i'll and the chill
dren are hungry and you see some.
tning you want and there's nobody
looking and you've got to point
where sol don't much care II there 10;
some one looking. becahse q warm
cell is as good a. cold pavement
why. then-?-Life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
It is remarkable how much Of q dis

It is remarkable how much Of Q dis
tributing cen ter Denison 10 becoming.
Almost oil Of the. large stores are
dealing In carload lots Of goods.
Menagh & Co. recently arranged for
shipment to them Of six or seven car
load Of lemons. making in the neigh
borhood Of twenty-five or twenty-three
hundred cases. These lemons are ia
be sold out from here Of course, not
entirely to the people IN Denison. but
TO their trade in western lows. II
Vas only last Friday that the Slavery
BottliDg Works had shipped in . car
load Of bottles from Terre Haute, In
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

Chas. Young Of Sioux City is ex-
pected the latter part Of the week for
. visit with his mother, Mrs. F. J.
Young.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

I have . stray red. SOW pig that
came to my place about the 9th Of
April. The owner can get it by pay
ing for this notice and for it's keeping.
A. F. Bond. just south of the col
lege. 15-1pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

WANTED Borders. : 2O5 p.
fremont ST. l6-lpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

Mrs. Aug. Voss Of West Side WAS
. guest at the Chas. Bollen home
over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

Mrs. r. A. Romans is visiting
friends in Omaha today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

Come into Barborka's and have
your fountain pen filed free Of
charge. l5-l
Hundreds Of orchards Of good family
winter apples. have been doing
service al over this part Of Iowa. I
can furnish you just what you want
and need and you get what you buy Of
w. M. Bomberger. Harlan. 1872 !.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

a Word TO Parents. II
Z It ID better to keep children to their
duty BY sense Of honor and by kind.
ness than by fear.-Terence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

NYALS EAS Fem, FOR THE FEET
Nyal's Ea. En- for the feet. 1t
relieves tired. sweaty feet and
helps to prevent corns. Conven-
lent to use, just sprinkle little
in the shoes. 1t is deodorant and
delightfully."- soothing.
Large Perforated Cans rs Costs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09
AS 10 ~MUDSLINGING.

During the heat Of an election cam
paign newspaper writer's are some
times led TO write things of which
they are afterword ashamed and 60
make charges against men ON the op-
posing side which they would not
make under ordinary circumstances. II
is very seldom. however. that a writer
So far forgets himself as 90 pursue
his political opponents with hascless
and malicious charges the day after
tho ballots arc counted The follow
ing little extract from the evening
paper Of this city would seem 20 prove
chat the ordinary rule does not hold
good m that establishment;
"rhe truth is that Felipe Huhhell
was probably the % man on that
ticket who would have caused Don
Francisco trouble tn placing him uu-
der complete control
we are willing 60 admit that Don
Francisco won % victory iu this county
Tuesday Ire had more to say In the
election of tho ticket than any other
man. aud De viii have al least six
votes in the constitutional conven-
ton
It is quite possible that tho author
of thc above gem ot Vi~ndicuycncss
doos NOT know the character Of the ln-
sult ho offers to these sever gcntie-
mon on the republican ticket. who
were chosen by the voters OF This
county o. represent them so the com
stitutlonal convention. But az the
head ot the column i which the iu-
salt appears stands the James of sew
Gran prominent men. among them that
of Mt "a. r. FERGUSON. whom the re-
publican voters OF this county have
just honorsd vita their confidence
Self-rcsuectinc citizens are Interested
to know 3D. this policy IS Co be- b n-
tinuei.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09

But evidently he Is making il an a
personal equation There can be no
doubt that whatever The truth or un-
truth about Ballinaer, he is cripp1lng
the administration. He IS gripping
the cause of conservation, no matter
what kind OF a c-onservationist he
may be. He may not have aided the
corporations TO grab large slices Of
Uncle Sans resources. But he has
come near enough to 10 to get the cor
porntion mint on his clothes. The
people, while they believe a man in
noeent until proven guilty, do not
want a man at the head Of the in
terror department who Is not abso-
lntely above suspicion.
II B%allinger were a broader man he
would quit. lie sets personal vlndica-
tion above the interests Of the people.
His usefulness as a public official is
gone. Perhaps he has been abused,
and is tho victim of muckrakers: the
fact remains hat he has not cleared
himself before the tribunal Of the
people. Mr.. Ballinser Will earn
greater respect from the people II he
drops his defiant attitude. resigns and
then tnkes whatever measures for re-
dress against his "villlfiers' he thinks
necessary and proper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09
A CITY or 10000.

Establishment OF a cooperative
associatlon among tho farmers to en-
courage the raising OF moueyed crops
in Bernalillo county.
This Is one Of the objects set forth
hy the Commercial club IN its outline
OF the work to be done under the new
regime. While good roads, another
railroad. ana various other things arc
Of considerable Importance. they Will
an work together for the accomplish
mont Of the agricultural development
az the county for which the farmers
are to be organized, so that the fore
going plan is perhaps the most inn
p%ortant Of an.
Albuquerque, said an Estancia
valley nan the other day. "can be
made q city of fifty thousand people
in ten years. II sounds ambitious, but
il s. easy. An IN the world YOU have
Ia do is 60 bring about the active de-
volopmcnt of the thousands Of acres OF
land wing fallow around this city.
Don't confine yourselves TO the valley.
That Is where the greatest develop
VIII come. hat on the mesa lands
on either side Of the river there are
tremendous possibilities. Water may
be reached at reasonable depth and
the pumping system followed else
In New Mexico win succeed just
as well on the mesas here. Anyhow,
the object Is To develop your farm
Bring in aggressive modern
farmers. Put every foot Of your val
ley lands under cultivation by irri-
then begin on the uplands.
This city may be surrounded by hum
dreds of prosperous. modern farms If
an Will wake up and put your
shoulders to the wheel. Albuquerque
taken half the advantage OF
her natural that the smaller
towns 10 the east have done. Bring in
he farmers and tin the lands and You
Nill double the population easily in "a
decade"
This man was only volcing what
every man has thought. u has only
needed concerted organized action TO
accomplish the result.
Let us boost for 10000, rot in 1912.
nut in 1890. For We can get the So
200, n we work for Il.
DO it Tor Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09
BIG IMPROVED MEM
BY SANTA FE
At BATON
Permanent Exhibit Building and
Large City Parks 10 Beauty
Grounds at Gate City Of New
Mexico.


Especial correspondence to Morning Journal
Ration, y. M. sept. Mayor j. J.
Shuler of Ration has returned from
Topeka, where he attended the fune-
RAJ Of James Il. Hurley former gem
oral manager OF the santa Re rail-
road company. During his absence
the mayor succeeded in reaching q
definite understanding With the
leading santa Fe officials regarding a
site for The new proposed exhibit
building and for a large city park,
located between second street and
the railroad north OF savage avenue.
a definite assurance WAS given that
the company would grant u right OF
occupancy To "a small plot of ground
In the second large grass court north
of the depot, to be used by the city
for the creation 81 q substantial eN-
hibit building. This building is to
be used for the exhibit of agrieultur-
al. horticultural and minerol products
and advertised literature and will be
Kept open at all seasonable times for
the inspection Of the public.
The last OF the week, according to
the Ration Reporter. several of the
railroad officials win he in Ration 20
dispose of matters connected with
the transfer 10 the city Of the COM
ltuN kANNiiN iiNM Nfh hHtth ~ AAN
three houses north OF Savage venue
and east Of Second street. This large
plot OF ground, it is understood. will
be Immediately converted into a city
park, which shall hereafter be main
tanned AS such. The city admins
informs us that Immediately
the transfer of the land the
clearing work will be COM
menced and the ground plowed n
properly mulched for sodding and
tree planting. by spring il is hoped
to have the grass and shfubbery in
good growing order, gravel walks
laid out, and possibly the band stand
erected for the summer concerts. The
present width al Second street west
Of the proposed park site will be re-
iuced and the park limits made to
as mueh space ms possible. |
The rectangular plot of railroad prop |
srty lying east of First street, north |
pf the santa Fe reading room and
between savage and Clark n /
8ill be parked in the near future by
he railroad company. thus giving to
he city, when all plans are complet-
ID, a continuous park frontage on
he west Of the tracks extending from
he Second street railroad crossing on
he north TO the santa Fe depot on
nc SOUTH. |
The nagem OF the santa Fe
las expressed itself as being heartily
N favor OF AN steps being taken by
he present city Administrations in its
'ffors T.. Improve and heautify the
.ity of Ration and the most emphatic
sGranee Was given the mayor dur
ng rs recent council with the Off
sails tlsat me railroad could he count
d upon 10 do its Gair share In pro-
noting any worthy undertaking which
city might wish to complete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09

successfully, will mean the revival Of
placer mining at the famous placers
six miles northeast of this town.
These p~laeers, which produced mill
lions in the palmy days, have lain
idle FOR many years because Of the
difficulty OF working them profitably
II is believed that this difficulty has
been solved by a crushing machine,
capable OF putting 500 tons per ten
hour day through an cight-inch
flesh M q cost oil about IS per day for
power. The machine is now in OPP
GRAFTON in Mexico, where there are
similar deposits Of gold bearing ce-
ment. The Hilltscher Brothers. who
some years ago located the Flapjack
Hin, where most of the gold was
found in the old days, are contem-
plating the installation of such a
plant and the people who are using
the machine in Mexico have been
here and taken up what is known
as The Jones Hin. The cement here
runs from fifty cents to IS in gold,
and it is claimed that everything
down to forty cents per ton can be
worked with profit. }. suits and
Charles suits are the operators whom
the iIilltschers have Interested. Man
Hilltscher, NJ. +, is now on his way
TO Douglas, Ariz., and to Mexico to
the machine in operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09
GOVERNOR cErn's ADVICE

IN his speech at Phoenix. cv-Gov-
ernor Gcer of oregon. "a former
booster Tor the orccon plan. who now
warns ihc country against H. hits the
nadi "a terrific blow on The head. In
iaot he niiriv puiycriEes Che nail. lu
brief hc calls upon che advocates of
abe initiative and referendum go disc
charge thele aaty to-the common
wealth. 10 they alone can De trusted
With tho making of The Iaws ne says.
Bet thcm eo a. me legislature and nee
form thc law-matiur Industry
Fvery men who announces himself
for me Initiative ana referendum
SAWS Gocr. thereby declares hls enc
tire fitness Cor legislative duty. and
such a man is falling far below dis
patriotic duty in hiding his light
under @ hushel Go e. thc legislature
and thus assure It's composition from
thc rlght kind OF stuff"
The governor has a Ions head 900.
has solved che problem 90 sccur.nA the
same results claimed for the initiative
nud referendum without overthrow -
ing the representative form Of goN-
eminent He further SAYS
"You know. when you get down 60
brass iaeks rho initiative IS "a direct
attack ou thc principle of representa-
iye government That is 30 is in terms
an assertion ;hs legislatures cannot
De- depended urou FOR 90 they could.
there would. of course. De no need
Tor amy direct legislation. Everybody
viii admit that "a IS not anywhere
contemplated IN the national oonsii-
tuition nor can 90 nnd ans place Boz a
republican form of government The.
man every mau. who is shouting for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09

the initiative Is declaimine against the
reliability OF the legislature. is saying
that his nelghbor FOR whom he voted
to go down TO the capitol and repre-
sent him threw him down" and went
against his interests, And now. isn't
this a strange thing TO do, my initia-
tve friend, you who think II more
important 20 shove this ism" into
your proposed constitution and run
the plain risk, indeed, invite the GER
tainty that YOU win lose everything,
than 10 proceed along same lines ana
follow the constitution Of the United
states. which says that the congress
shalt guarantee 10 every state n re-
publican form Of government say
isn't It strange. don't you think, hat
81 when YOU take time to think. II ever
you do, that o should find Yourself.
n severe introspection so much
more patriotic and reliable than you
find your neiehbors2
"For you know you have found
yourself perfectly sound on all these
questions. You wouldn't betrav the
ommon people If YOU were IN the Leg
stature. for YOU viii, II questioned on
This point. readily admit that you are
4 friend OF the people under any and
an circumstances. But aren't YOU sur
priscd hat you and your initiative
friends are the only reliable men YOU
fnow-or can find 2"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-09
ELECTION DAY
FIGHTS MAR PEACE
IN TOWN OF VAUGHN

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Vaughn. y NJ. sept. The cleo
ton here yesterday was quiet and
but two fights occurred. The dem
ocratic ticket polled O majority of
votes ia the two precincts of Vaughn
j. r. Williams was elected delegate to
the convention.
NJ Turned IS laying the foundation
~ his residence on Eleventh street
today.
B. +. Han is huilding an adobe barn
ia the rear of his business lot on Ce-
dar street
O. h. Curtis. travelling In tho inter-
est of q hand company 90 Homnn.
Tex. Is here today.
n. Turner has leased the home and
barber shon sd l. r. D~uekworth-
MIR. Duekworth and family win make
an extended trip i'm Texas
The frequent rains Vaughn has
been having FOR SIX weeks are keeping
the surface lakes riied and The ranch
ers are not having To WORN about
water for their stocks