davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25
"Should try to find the truth? Why
not lay aside such arluous study and

"Should try to find the truth? Why
not lay aside such ariuous study and
win fame md fortune in most prom
Using commercial life now well start
edy' This he was about to do. but
decided that no would first investigate
the Scriptures and let the Bible speak
for itself on tire and birthstone.
Amazed Mt the harmonious testimony
proving IN unexpected but satisfac-
tory answer. he continued topical"
Bible research md was brought to a
complete confidence In the Bible rs be
Ing inspired by an nll-wise. all-power
full. nll-just md loving Creator. worthy
to be adored md worshiped. This was
beginning Of n new ambition. and
tho question then was. What should he
do and how he should do It. Deter
mining. If possible, to reach every
truth-seeker. whether Catholic. Prot
estant, Jew or Free-thiuker. he found
It necessary to stand free Of all Sec
tartan bonds and to innugurntc an in.
dependent work. His first effort was
the preparation Of a booklet entitled.
"Food for Thinking Christmas
]. 1.4OO.OOO copies being delivered to the
public free OF cost.
Interested In Jewish Hopes.
Pastor Russell early discovered that
hundreds Of texts relating to the prom
ises Of 1srnel were Us yet unfultlled.
and he became intensely interested in
the history of the Jews. past. present
and future-but especially in their fu
ture. An extensive tour of the Holy
Land was accomplished In 1892 Tho
bud Of the coming Jewish nation had
scarcely put forth at that time. How.
ever. great strides toward a Jewish
polity have since been accomplished.
and Pastor Russell predicts that the
budding Of a Jewish springtims will
Doon be recorded In history.
He revisited Palestine last spring
and addressed the Jews in the largest
hall in Jerusalem from Isaiah II. l, 2.
Upon his arrival home. Pastor Russell
announced that his next topic ut the
Academy of Music would be "Jerusa-
lem." So unusual. SO strange, to see
a Christian minister dilating upon Jew
tsh hopes that all Jewry waited in ex-
pectation Of something-they knew not
what So great was the interest on
this occasion that hundreds Of Jews.
as we'll rs hundreds OF Gentilcs. were
unable to obtain admittance to hear
the speaker. This discourse was pub.
lished in Is New York Jewish news.
papers and by the Jewish press of
many cities In Great Britain. Russia
and America.
Last October he addressed q Jewish
mass meeting In tho New York Hip.
podrome on "Zionism in Prophecy"
ind has since addressed Jewish mass
meetings in the London Royal Albert
Hall and in Manchester, Glasgow and
the Chicago Armory. Since returning
from Europe he has spoken in many
cities. Invitations accepted for 1911
will take him to the Pacific coast and
two separate trips to Great Britain.
By continuous labors Pastor Russell has
fully earned the appellation. "Ameri.
cas- Ubiquitous Preacher."".
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25
Wanted

Experienced apple packer to take
charge OF small crew OF packers. We
pack In boxes, tumble pack. No tier
ing. We supply board and lodging.
We pay railroad fare one way. Season
August 2sth to about October 10th to
18th. State wages desired and give
references. No inexperienced men
wanted. Must be quick, competent
men of good character.-The Yaggy
Plantation Co.. Hutchinson. Kan.-lt
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25

See the line Of black skirts Just re.
ceived.-Mrs. G. W. Colgin.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25

II you want the best typewriter
made, get an Oliver from A. Some.
land, agent.-2Otf
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25
For Sale

Fresh milch COW. Inquire of vii.
liam Worker, Ordway, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25
For Exchanee

For Exchange
Denver residence property to ex.
change for farm property in Ordway
irrigated district. Inquire Of H. NJ.
Reid, Ordway, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25

Second Hand Lumber for Sale
2by inch-12 foot lengths; also a
shingle rOofl2x14 feet. E. p. johnson,
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25

Two girls, handy with needle, tt
serve millinery apprenticeship at the
Christesen Millinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-20
R4CETRACk BILL TO PASS.
The Rev. u. n. Miller, chief Fighter
Against II. Admits Probable Defeat.

ALBANY. Sept 10 The Rev O. r
Miller. State Superintendent of the New
York Civic League. who has been at
Albany all the year fighting the race
track gambling bills. gave out the follow
ing statement tonight
1T now looks like the racetrack gam
blers had us beaten. They claim seventy
six votes in the Assembly for the Gittins
bill, which will probably come un next
week Thursday. And from NY own
personal interviews and inquiries with
Assemblymen at the Capitol yesterday V
and to-day | greatly fear their claims
are true. Some men are going to vote
for that bill who we never suppose ed
would do so
What influence has been brought TO
bear upon some of them cannot say, but
to others | am confident large sums of
money are being offered for their votes
While We might not be able at present to
prove this TO the satisfaction of q court
Of law, yet We believe that all kinds OF
money is foating around for votes for
the Gittins bill.
We are confident that at least three
fourths of the men north of the Bronx
who vote for the bill. either Republicans
or Democrats. will never be returned "a
the Legislature. Many of them un-
doubtedly expect such result and we
cannot think that some of them will
commit political suicide without getting
! we'll paid for it,
The New York Civic League will dc
everything in it's power to defeat for
reelection every man who votes for this
bill There seems to he a bipartisan
combination between the Republicans
and Democrats to pass this bill just AT
thare was a bipartisan combination last
year to defeat the direct primary bill
|, is evident that the political bosses OF
both the Republican and Democratic
parties have arranged this bipartisan
compact, and il looks like they had us
beaten bv one or possibly two votes
This ia only another argument why
he people of this State must have direct
primary law which will make il easy for
the people to nominate good men for
Office and hard for the bosses to nominate
bad men for office We must dethrone
the bosses and enihrone the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-20
SUN.RAY WATER co.
Broadway & saith Street, N. Y.
Telephone ss.s Murray HiiI.

yers and officials at the Court House as
10 whether Justice SwayZe and his asso-
ciates would decide to call upon the senior
Coroner of the county to draw Grand
Jury before whom the case against the
Sheriff would he taken, or would follow
the precetlents OF Justice Magic in Somer-
set county and Justice kalisch in Atlantic
county a few months ago. and appoint
elisors TO empapel the jury. 1t was figured
that Matthew j. Boylan Of Jersey City. tho
senior Coroner. might get the job. or else
it would fall to the lot Of Coroners James
n nEush0n n, q Wsst ssrfey HSbotyy Sy or
II Is understood that the Judges had
considered the proposition Of the Coroners,
all of whom were nominated by the Demo.
cratic organization which nominated
sheriff Kelly. and cut them out OF their
calculations.
Hudson county is witnessing a much
mi xed UP campaign for the election Of a
successor to Sheriff Kelly whose term ex-
pires on the Tuesday following election
day in November. and the plight OF the
Sheriff, who is the head OF the big Six.
the so-called leaders Of the Democratic
machine has caused CONSERVATION in the
dates for the Democratic nomination.
They are former Mayor Adolph lanker-
ing OF Hoboken. former Mayor George q.
Bergkamp Of West Hoboken. former
Mayor Emil Groth of Union Hill, Under
Sheriff n. Peter Wediu of Jersey City
tSheriff Kelly's first assis tant). and Sandy
Clements. president of the Court House
Commission which ives legislated out Of
Office as the result of the investigation
into the commissions Official acts in con-
nection with the erection of the new court
house.
One Of Sheriff Kelly's Grand Juries was
summarily bounced out of court by jus
tice Swayze for failing to find indictments
against q county official The next Grand
Jury was recently discharged at the CON
clusion OF its term by Judge Carey for
failing to do it's full duty in the same
connection and it's successor was put out
Of business yesterday. Sheriff Kelly Has
publicly announced that he is supporting
the candidAcv of San dy Clements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-20
RECOGNIZE HIM As KINMEL.
Old NelEhbors Agree That EN.COn>ict IL
the Man with the Insurance.

NILES. Mich. Sept. l9.-"Why, hello,
Fred. Say, but you've changed a lot,
But I'd know you anywhere, How S
the boy' Still running the Niles STAR"
This was the exclamation of George
A. Kimmel released yesterday from the
Auburn, y. y. penitentiary. to Fred ".
Cook, veteran publisher of the Niles Star,
a. Kimmcl stepped from the train at
Niles tonight and began his campeign
to establish his identity as a native son
against the pro'estation Of Mrs Stella
daughter Mrs Edna Bonstett.
George, it's you. ! know it's you,
I'd know you anywhere on the face Of
the earth, Say. you see this little scar
on my mead? Remember where | got
that" asked Editor Cook
the old swimming hole, down at Brown s
Eddy. was just a kid and you were a
big fellow. ! was there when you took
that dive and cut your head. We thought
you were drowned"
why. it's the most utter nonsense
ever heard OF to say You are not George, y
said Cook. Its been fifteen years since
| saw you and those years have certainly
made difference
Mrs. Stella Kimmel whom Kimmel
claims as his mother, and who denies
him as son. and Mrs. Edna Kimmel
bOnstett, VINO denles mat sne 's tne sister
Of the man who claims to be the long
missing George 4. Kimme. of Niles. were
not present when Kimmel arrived
kimmel shook hands with several
former neighbors and recalled their first
names promptly
Mother visited me at the pententiary "
kimme said, land when asked her if her
heart did not tell her to own mo. she said
You may call me mother, George. But
now she says am not her son. And it is
all because of the insurance
The New York Life Insurance Company
has a large part to do with bringing Kim
mel back to Niles. He was met at the
station by q representative OF the com
pany from Chicago. II it can be owed
that the man claiming To be the son of
Mrs. Stella Kimmel ia indeed her son
he insurance company hopes to escape
payment Of u t25.0OO policy in favor ot
Mrs. Bonstet, 10y George A, Kmmel, h ei
brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-20
SEC'I WILSON EXPLAINS.
Tells PrOhibitionist Protestant About
That Brewers CnnIrcss .lah

DECATUR. ILL.,. Sept. 19,-Below are let
ters that have passed between James
Wilson. Secretary of Agriculture. and
A. d. Bridgman. the most prominent
member of the Prohibition party in
Decatur:
Hon. james Wilson. Washington. y. e.
DEAR SIR: As an American citizen wish
to say 10 YOU that you are disgrace to the
Office you hold. and in the position you have
taken anent the brewers congress you have
insulted every citizen of this republic. But
your covenant with death shall be disnulled
and your agreement with hel, shall not
stand. 4. u. BEIDGMAN.
WAsHiNGToN. ID. e.. September --.
A. u. Bridgmcn, Decatur. ~.
DEARStH. Your communication of recen,
date received There il an international
feature TO this congress to he held in the
United States. Agriculture ia to he dis
cussed. The United States is interesteo
in the growing of barley and hops for do
mestic uses. They are naturally under the
jurisdiction of the Department OF Agri-
culture. Discussions along other lines
would he foreign to us. This congress
and this exhibition are not under the offi-
cial patronage of the Government of the
United States. The honorary presidency
which comes to me is on account of my
position as Secretary of Agriculture.
will have no actual presiding to do in this
convention. JAMES WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-20
WOMEN RIOTERS USE PAINT.
Daub Gnard Green and smear Non.l 'nion
Tailor shop.

CLEVELAND. Sept. ia mob of 800
striking women carmen, workers and
sympatnizers attacked the tailor shop
Of Adam Monamacher to-day. When
Frank Rothgery. guard, tried TO block
the charge of the women four of them
threw him down and painted his face
and hair bright green.
After completing the job the women
threw what remained of the paint onto
the tailor shop.
Mike Maioney another strike guard
came to Rothgery's rescue and received
a daub of the green paint.
The police say Maloney struck Mary
Kessler and injured her so badly that
sue had to be removed to Lake Side Hos
pital. Two patrolmen put Maloney un-
der arrest on an assault and battery
charge and locked him up. Four women
who used the paint were arrested on
charge of disordery conduct.
Wilhelmina Lutr. wife of a tailor em-
ployed in the Monamacher shop. heard
the commotion outside and came out
with her child. Daniel I.utz. one year old
Some one in the crowd threw blue vtrio
at the shop door and som" of il struck
the child. burning his legs in spots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-20
nov To Fight RAILWAYSTRIKE
British Home once Prepares for Trouble
Circular to (Onst abies.
SPECIAL cab, D.spGtca 10 THE srS

NnfO1 fdbls DFSpGtC1 10 !HE Sun.
LONDON. Sept l9.-The Home Office
has sent out a circular to the chief con-
stables throughout the country calling
their attention. in case of a general rail-
way strike, TO the mode in which the
police forces should be strengthened
In cases of necessity. Home Secretary
Winston Churchill points out that though
the immediate need Of special constables
has passed 1T is of great Importance that
steps taken for the registration OF suit
able persons ready to serve should con-
tinue" Every police district should
keep a classified register Of the persons
available, he says 1t would assist the
police in a serious emergency.
The circular points out that the police
required at ordinary periods are less than
the number necessary in times Of emer-
gency and mat therefore in Mr.. Churchill's q
opinion. il is the duty of the chief con-
stables to make arrangements in advance
whereby the force can he rapidly sup
plemen,ed so as TO be able to cope with
sudden calls without dependence upon
military and OF the assistance OF neigh
boring forces, winch in certain contin-
gcncie5 il may not be possible to obtain.
A well organized body of citizens would
nTord assured aid 10 the police and would
create public confidence as to the effective
protection Of life and property II would
bs especially useful ii a national emer-
gancy should arise such as would require
the mobilization Of reserves. for I would
ID then enable the chief constable promptly
10 replace the reserve soldier. serving
with the police and would provide an
additional force if needed for the pro.
lection of means of communicated and
Of public works from outrage aud for
dealing with undesirable aliens.
Suggestions follow for the classification
of special constahes and for their ual
and pension in case of injury or death
IL concludes by saying that the Secrotar,
strongly urges all police authorities Il
take steps Immediately 10 build up Ar
ADEQUATE police reserve which viii cnabl,
then, to cope in the future with trOublc
without recourse To the military aid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-20
GERMANY WILL ONLY TALK
TO REPLY DEITY.
ITELY TO FRENCH PROPOSALS.
Tone ConcIiiat0ry, but vital Points Are
Stui Unsettled IN Morocco Dispute
Berlin Discount IN: lorso,, Down
STORY Of Big German Ioxu IN par,

Special Cat'e DcSp0,cics 10 Tpt ST.,
PARIS, Sept. 10. II is offcir,y ai
mitted that Herr Won kiderlen- Wach,.
the German Foreign Secretary. did r,,
hand to Ambassador Cambon Ia =; ., en,n,
written reply to the French propo.sl.
ancnt Morocco. The German Secrs,s.,
merely conferred with the French Am
bassador for an hour and a half witho1
arriving at any definite conclusion
other conversations will take place before
is delivered
Semi official statements issued TODAY
say that Herr Won Kiderlen. wach,er
and NJ. Cambon took up the disputed
points and considered certain hypothe.e.
and certain alterations in the drafting
Of a treaty. 1t would seem that the dis.
cussion was characterized by real
desire for conciliation. II is believed
here that the pourparlers have taken a
step forward and that the probability
Of n satisfactory solution of the trouble
has become stronger.
IL would be too soon. however. to dis.
play much optimism. All difference.
OF opinion have not yet disappeared
and there still remain unsettled certain
questions Of principle on which the French
Government cannot give way II will
be only after Herr Won Kiderlen- Wachter
and NJ. Cambon have had another inter
view that it will be possible TO gauge
the definite course Of the negotiations.
Herr Won Kiderle W achter announced
that he would have a consultation with
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg tomorrow and another CONFER
ence with the French Ambassador later on
Germany's formal reply. therefore. 10 not
expected here before the end Of the week
II is said that among tho other points
in the French reply whore disagreement
still exists is the question Of consular
jurisdiction in Morocco.
The Pdtris prints a rumor that the
German Government has asked France
TO lend her 400. 900 900 francs or about
$50. 900. 600 The loan. according to the
story. is being negotiated by the Roths.
childs
LONDON. Sept. l0-The feature Of the
stock market to-day was the weakness Of
gilt edged securities on the prospect of
dearer money. Consols fell TO 70 Ills.
whlcn 10 tne lowest DflCo ever recorded
A despatch from Paris to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says information
has reached there from Berlin to the
effect that Herr Won Kiderlen -Wachter,
the Foreign Secretary, did not hand
NJ. Cambon, the French Ambassador, a
written reply yesterday to the French
proposals in regard to Morocco The
Foreign Minister. it is said. announced
that Germany preferred not to present
any more notes. but to proceed to sett le.
ment Of the dispute by means of con.
versations" only.
BERLIN, Sept. l9.-The Imperial Bank
of Germany advanced its rate OF dis
count to-day to 5 per cent. The rate
has been I per cent. since February II
Of this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-20
M'NAMARA LAWYER ARRESTED.
Attorney for Alleged D!nsmiters Char gcd
Win Contempt.

Los ANGELES. Sept, i9,-John l., Har-
rington, an attorney for the Mcnamara
brothers. alleged dynamiters. was ar
rested in San Francisco this afternoon
on a citation for contempt of court.
He gave 81 900 bond and will appear
here tomorrow.
The complaint on which the warrant
was issued was made by Charles Weir.
foreman Of the Grand Jury which probed
the Los Angeles Times explosion. Har-
rington was interrogated several weeks
ago regarding a proposition he is alleged
to have made to Mrs. d. II. IngersolI a
witness against the McNamaras. 10 ac-
cept S5,WO and disappear. She is the
woman who first identified j. B. Nc
Namara as j. b. Brice.
Harrington refused to answer ques.
tons regarding converse tons with Mrs
lngersoll and her husband, pleading the
confidential relations of attorney and
client. The lngersolls deny that he was
their attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-20
IRISH ROADS DENOR4LIZED,
Railways 10 the SOutn All Tied Up
Ercight Going To Ruin.

Srfrtdl Cdbfs Despatch 10 Sun
DUBLIN, Sept. 1a.--The executive COM
mittee Of the Analgamated Society OF
Railway Servants resolved to-day thai
unless the railway companies cease dis
missing and penalizing men for refusing
TO handle freight consigned by firms whose
employees are on strike and unless they
reinstate all such men discharged without
penalzing them the committee will au-
thorize all Irish railway men to stop work
and take such further action as shall be
found necessary to protect the members
OF the society,
Dublin timber merchants'aCree that the
railway companies arrangements for
the protection of the men who are willing
to work are inadequate. Troops are
now moving toward the sections of the
Great Southern and Western that so far
have not been affected, but up to now they
have not been on duty on the lines or the
premises of the company. Three special
trains with troops arrived in Dublin this
morning from the Shillelagh camp. Other
troops arrived from other places where
thay have been in training.
The officials Of the Great Northern have
again refused the requests of the men g
representatives. who ask that the COM
pany shall not take for shipment con-
signmcnts Of timber from concerns whose
men are on strike.
~The difficulties Of the Great Southern
and Western road are increasing and II
IL probable that there will be no trains
by morning. Practically all Ireland
south OF Dublin depends upon the Great
Southern and Western. as does the west
between Limerick and Sligo. for its butter
and eggs and poultry.
The enormous cattle business between
England and the west will probably be
Gu on The system has been covered
ono, each day until the present time.
or the fifty2strike breakers imported from
Manchester only nine have evaded the
pickets and man aged 10 enter the Kings
bridge station under the0pro:ection of the
police
At Limerick and Cork the depots are in
d rkn.ss. as the electric power stations
have shut down because of the strike.
The bacon and butter plants of the south
o: Ireland are closing down because. of
the futility Of attempting to ship goods
or sixteen goods trains usually leaving
Queenstown for Cork each day there
we e only two to-day.
The police guard the railway stations
Freight traffic is at n standstill and the
price Of foodstufs has gone up. The
military forces are being held in readin ness
to suppress any disturbances. The freight
depot are congested with perishable
goods and the loss will be immense. The
English railroads are refusing all traffic.
passenger and freight, beyond Dublin.
At Euston Station. in London, passen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-20
GEAR SELECTS KOKOYTZEFF
STOLfPTN'S ASSISTANT TO StC.
CEED HIN As PREMIER.
Nicholas Attends Mass for Rcpose Of Muir.
dered .statcsn,ans Soui-kief Police
thicf Armed the Assassin stampede
Of Jews wholesale Arrests Made

a9h,cf Arr,.s Emo &...ss,u -, q v,ucde
os lew wno,...I. Arrcs,. Made
|. Hpee'ol Gable Despa'ehe' 70 IHL Sun,
or' rhrfHsbuho' sept. i. ne Notoe
'',mgo says M. hokoV'HeH' 'ne "'i'is'e,
vi I'nance, VIII become frermer as wen
as "e"u VI Tue reasu.y D'pa' "'Nn,
an" '"at NJ Makaron VII, oeco''e
"ser MINISTER y, ,he in'er.or' ne 'a''e, |as
q. neo,s.dh' h'nis.er Oh ,ne ih'eiio, un'e'
W. o.o'ypin, VINO ne'u Una, po',.ono y"
"uu,''o'' ~, 10 'he fresiuei'cy VI 'ne Nao'ne''
ne se"i-oihciai Hoso'v. says quay
w. c'o,yp'h was 'nu'oeIo' ouo Nv, nU
a"!u'1neu, anu 'h's oay %"u no' W.,
m.e ~ husslah history. ioI mow..e. '..n
'"e n'ss'ah ha''oh Is III 'n'e,'ee. " o.ino.
SHOW many sons possesseu o, SUI" an
aounuanee vi knish,y '''"eo 40 '"'
oeveaseu. y s-,,.
-, oep'' 10. ne oouy VI W. ''''' P''
wiz oo uur'eo a. h,ei .o-'norrow,
Ns'Nu 'me hoep,H, "y
..e M o'o,ypt "ea on" az. .. ',".I
~ u mass iv' VII. epo'. VI ."o 80
-. ssa,'. ~ - 'no s., .na
ep 20" .L.
prs,,,;.. ''0 ""'"
n. ....~ A.. -
- .,,.n,,.r.e ~, p..,;o S,s,uu;, s,;d
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In a. ho,r.. .rh. e.,;nn. s,,T.s.S sa,oro,y
al, daw ,na ,raopss go, ,;r,. 90 t;,na
On one occss;on hs ca,,ad ont. Take n
,.,,.r. r,,,. 3, ~ 49,. IT,. - 49,, r.ro;, {,
Ths nat;.n, tn.., =. n.as dv;nr AZ O
o.clocl iost ,;ah, ~. sro,,. hi. /. ~ xords
,vhio,, ,var.. u, ~, or ,,,v s;d. Hs
lo.t conso;o,sr.ss ha,, an bour hefore
h;s daoth A. o.o,o.,, Tho r,orr;no the
au,onsv ,ro. n.r,orr,ad -, Tho bodv
.s,.r .h;,h 4, 90. .r,h.,r,.d
TN. ro;,r,.v s,.,ion Ca .~arned With
na.so,ae-s a r,s; ;or;,n ~ xrhor, Arc low.
IT, .re ..;.h,onaa 90 .r. e..;nn fror
orn.c,sa ,,,.ssacre Tho .oId;srs who
.,rromnd .ha go. -, .,s s,a,;o, NO
s.,,as -. 80. AZ. ..,... -, go. a.
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