davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11

pssvsr = Rsaat this kslp 1T ~ ~
promised, they win notneceive II.
It Il certainly very great risk 70 mees
the judgement without having believed
Gods promises and applied them to your
self:
1t il true, if any who have been for
given should sin again. 1--WE have an ad-
yocate with the Father xhO is faithful
and just to forgive us orr SINS" but the
promises are all conditional upon our
walking in the light we have, and ac-
cepting with an obedient. believing heart
the truths thar ale presented 70 us.
Jesus Christ said in John s, 81 and %
to the Jews which believed on him, "If
ye continue in my word, then are ye my
disciples indeed and We shall know the
truth, and the truth shall make you free :"
In the 34th verse He says "whoso CON-
mittetb sin is the servant of SIM
1t is the truth that makes us free, and if
we refuse to believe the truth there is no
assurance that we shall be able to meet
God in the day Of judgement without con-
demnation. There will be many surprised
preachers in the day of judgement. The
eth chapter of Matthew, beginning with
the 22nd verse says: "Many will say to
me in that day, Lord, Lord. have we not
prophesied* in thy name? and in thy name
cast out devils? and in thy name done
many wonderful works? And then will l
profess unto them never knew you, de-
part from me We that work iniquity."
Thinking we will get into heaven when
we die is not enough, we must do the will
of the father, according to the 2lst
verse of the same chapter, and
his will is that we shall search the scrip
lures and believe the truth.
How can anyone say his repeated trans
gressions are all forgiven every time he
repents when he will not believe the truth
and ask God to keep him in holiness and
Righteousness all the days of his life? Be.
licving the plain truth as found in the
scriptures is just as essential to one who
| will endure to the end as repentance is to
get started on the way.
1.-THE word prophesy includes in the scope
Of its meaning. "Public Interpretation of
scripture; preaching; exhOrtatiOn or in
| struction," according to Webster's dictiOn-
airy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11
The Legislature!
Bright. Full, Fair, Daily Re-
ports for a Cent a Dav.

The Topeka Daily STATE JOURNAL will
have bright. full. fair and interesting re-
ports of the legislature; cosby State
news and splendid telegraph service-the
only full day Associated Press sent to Kan.
sas paper. Send sixty cents by postal order
or stamps direct to the TOPEKA STATE
JOURNAL, and receive the daily edition by
mail from date to the end of the legislative
session of about sixty days.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11

"Caseoeia q the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I hope the day Il not
far dfstant when mothers willconsider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the vaEiousquack nostrums which arc
Destroying their loved ones, y forcing opium.
agents down their threats. thereby sending
them 70 premature graves"
Dr. il. KmcaEoE,
Conway. ARK.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11
". C. SHINN. Manager.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL. 1895.
The Senatorial Situation.

The Kansas City Journal special cor
respondent said in that paper last Wed.
nesday morning:
Burton has the larges! and most en-
thusiastic following. but none of the
leaders is wild enough to claim that he
has enough TO nominate. Hood. Ady
and Leland must be very nearly tied for
second place. and Thacher, Smith and
Baker bring up the rear in the order
named.''
Ingalls, has authorized the publication
of the following:
II am not candidate for the United
States Senatorship. Twill not raise my
hand to secure it, but what is to be will
be. and no man will throw away a United
States Senatorship.'
Our personal preference would be to
see John J. Ingalls, chosen by the present
legislature for United States Senator.
There is no man In public life we admire
so much as we do the distinguished ex-
Senator. but in these degenerate days
there is not more than one man in a
thousand who is ever chosen for de-
sirable Office wheE he will not SO much
AS s'raise his hand to secure it,"
We believe the member from Ford
county is as partial 10 Ingalls, as any
man In Ford county, and will throw all
his splendid ability into any move on be-
half of Ingalls, which would have even a
remote probability of success, but it
would not be to the advantage of the
agricultural and business interests of our
community for him to make fight un-
less it can be made successfully. Mr..
Fitzgerald's personal popularitymight be
enhanced by making hopeless fight fol
Ingalls,, but we believe Mr.. Fitzgerald
while not despising the good opinion Of
his neighbOrs, cares more for the sub.
stantial welfare Of the community In
which he lives than for that evanescenl
thing popularity. He is on the ground
floor in Intricate legislative influences
already, having thrown his support to
the winning man in the speakership con-
test at the beginning, and we can trust his
judgment better than our own as to
what is best for Ford county and South
western Kansas.
The election of Lobdell for speaker
has decided tendency to fade the aspi-
rations of Ady, who lives IN the same
congressional district, and the star OF
J. II. Burton seems to be in the ascend
ant. The latter's deep interest in and
zeal for the irrigation movement would
make him very desirable man fol
southwestern Kansas, so that while In.
gals is our ideal, Burton would be the
logical man for second choice, SO far as
our business interests are Oncerled.
Let it be Ingalls, or Burton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11

The Dodge School of Theology had
a good year in 1894. The attend
ance was not large owing to the hard
times, but thoee who were able to at
tend took deep interest in the work
and were benefited accordingly. The
work was all of very practical char
acter. The instruct ors sought to
meet the necessities of those in at
tendance as far as possible. The
time spent in actual work was eight
to ten hours per day, except in few
instances where there was unavoida-
BILE intolerance. The brethren are
generally we'll pleased with the ses
sions at the College. The time fo1
work can be better controlled and
there is less distraction than hereto
fore. There is another advantage in
having tn e College Library for ref
ence. There are many good books,
but those coming from DR.. Wing
ling's library are especially val liable
for theological study.
". H. ROSE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11
Two Vital Questions.

The most essential question of Christian
doctrine upon which people differ is that
As to whether it is possible for Christians
to live sinless lives.
The second question, which necessarily
follows the first, is this: lit is possible
to live sinless life, then what will be-
come Of the so-called Christian who does
not do 20?
Most people who profess to be Chris.
tians, and majority Of preachers Of the
gospel, even, do not believe it possible to
live ''in holiness and righteousness before
Him, all the days of our life," notwith-
standing the 18th verse Of the first chaptes
Of St. Luke says we might.
It Is certain no one who does not be-
lieve it possible to live without SHINING,
can do 50, because without faith no mi
raculous works are done in the heart OF
nature of mankind. Therefore those who
think it is impossible to live without lav-
ing sinful thoughts and evil tempers,
testify truly of themselves when they say
they are sinful.
However. they frequently conclude By
saying they do the best they can, and that
God is too merciful to doom to eternal
punishment those who do the best they
can.
The trouble is they are not doing the
best they can. They can believe Gods
word when he says plainly: "That he
would grant unto us, that We, being de-
liyered out of the hand Of our enemies,
might serve him without fear, In holiness
and righteousness before him, all the days
of our life."-Luke 1, "a and IS.
If they do not have faith to believe this
promise, and do not ask God in earnest
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11
u az Geuvsor esd Me.5ess 3 IN Ter
iszafxve, zete&a, Kassp.

To tie CoUeyn0r asd Ae0e9t 81 ~ zeH-1
islafxye, Topeka, kassss.
At . meeting of the members Of ne
Kansas State Soldiers Home, Dec. 3lse,
1894, q committee of nine was appointed
to formulate the following preamble and
resolutions:
WHERKAs-The Legislature in 1893
passed a bill, providing for the support
and government of the Kansas State.
Soldiers Home which reduced the age
at which boy or girl was compelled to
lie ave the Home to IL year. for boys
and IA years for giIls.-After an ex-
perience of two years this portion of the
law is found to he a positive injury and
detriment; and directly opposite TO one
of the main objects in the establishment
of the ''HOme;'' for it turns the boys and
girls out to the mercy Of the world be-
fore being prepared for any useful EN-
ployment or self support; making them
burden on society, when it should be
the object the state to place the children
of the wounded and manned defenders
of their country on equal footing with
the best in the land:
THEREFORE BE 1T REsOLvED:-That
Sec 4, Chap. AS of House Bill-ap-
propriating money for the maintenance
of the Soldiers Home be amended so as
to change the age at which children
cease to be residents of the "Home" to
for girls and for boys; or until qualified
to earn their own support.
In order to prepare
the children of the Home" to become
useful and beneficial members of society
it is requested that provision be made in
the appropriation by the present legisla-
ture for the establishment of an indus
trial school in which the children of the
'.HOme" can be taught the more useful
trades and arts, such as printing, me-
chanics, painting, cooking, sewing,
agriculture, practical irrigation, etc; en-
aiding each child to leave the ''Home"
fully equipped for the strife of life with
some trade by which they can earn
living.
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLvED:-That
we. the members of the '.HOme' regard.
less of party affiliations, do request the
Legislature to enact laws in accordance
with above preamble. Signed
L. GRANTHAM, JAMES HAWKINS,
Chairman, Secretary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11

During the past summer q supreme
court decision was brought to light pre-
venting county attorneys from enforcing
testimony from reluctant witnesses. 1t
has also been claimed that the law which
makes u Jail sentence Of at least thirty
days generally results in getting nothing
but Jail service from prisoners convicted
under the prohibitory law. The theory
is that n man might exert himself to the
utmost and pay fine, If by 50 doing he
can altogether escape the jail, but when
the jail is inevitable he feels like letting
the tail 70 with the hide, " on the princ,-
pie that one ''might - well be hung foT
. sheep as . liant"
Once in jail for thirty days, the pris-
0ner nearly always refuses to pay costs
or any fine which might be added to the
Imprisonment, until tax payers get tired
of keeping him there. At q recent con-
vention If the county attorneys 1t was
decided to ask for two amendments to
prohibitory liquor law. One provides
for enforcing testimony from unwilling
witnesses; the other for making it dis
cretionary with the court to either fine
or imprisOn those convicted.
Maj. J. X. Hudson was chosen state
printer by the republican caucus last
Wednesday night. Though we have
never agreed with the Capitals views on
financial matters it is an undeniable fact
that newspaper is the strongest and best
newspaper in Kansas, and has done more
thar any other to give the state good
name in those regions east of us to which
we must look for financial! aid In rapidly
developing our great natural resources,
and on that score alone it is good bust
ness policy to extend to the Topeka
Capital the patronage controlled by the
state.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11

~,-rs.,vSassGs 3ooo1v0e 0ovoGol
dona&ions q books for The College
|Iibasy. Among them is > valuable
lot reoeived from Rev. j. T. Hanna,
Presiding Elder Of the Newton dis
trict We hope we properly appre
ciate them al, and that we may be
able to utilize them, so as to make
them vital forces in the mental and
moral upbuilding of manhood and
womanhood. We will be glad to re
ceive other such donations, and to
pay the freight on them. Any kind
Of books will be acceptable. We have
a friend in the book exchange business
and if we get any we do not need he
will take them in exchange for such
as we do need.
The location of Soule College is
very fortunate. It is almost two
hundred miles from any other college,
among people who desire and ap-
preciate college advantages, and who
are already beginning to demonstrate
that fact This accounts in. part for
what is considered by many of it's
friends. to be its marvellous success.
1t is the purpose o. the management
to make it strictly first class, and
worthy Of large patronage.
We are hearing almost every day
of new students who are to come
soon-and of many teachers who will
come at the beginning Of the spring
term. There are already several
teachers among our students, also
six young ministers, some who will
probably enter the ministry, and one
or two who are preparing for other
christian work.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11

Soule College has twenty-three
thousand acres of land for sale, not
very far from the College. It lies in
one solid body, is level, rich, beauti
full, and ready for the pillow. It is the
purpose to sell it in small farms of
40, 80 or 160 acres each, to actual
settlers of good moral character. The
first five thousand acres is to be sold
in alternate quarter sections or frac-
tons of sections, and the price is
$1.25per acre, spot cash, for all of that
amount that is sold before Sept. LIST,
1895. After that date the price will
be increased. Part of it lying in the
river bottom. is now worth $40. per
acre and will soon be worth much
MORE. This climate is not
good for some kinds of
rheumatism, but for most other troub-
les, and especially for diseases of the
throat and lungs We think it probably
has no superior. 1t is q dry country
and can not be depended on for
general farming purposes, except by
the aid Of irrigation, but this is now
being successfully done, and is very
profitable, I'D acres properly irrigated
and cultivated will support Q family
in comfort. Those writing must in
close stamps for reply.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11
Castoria.

dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo Of it,
good eject upon their chilaren."
Dx. g. G.. OseooD,
Lowell. lsas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11

CAR LEAVES CHICAGO--Euerv
Thursday uia Colorado and the
Scenic Route.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-24
j. D. CLARK,
Scranton, Miss

Mrs. Eugene Joanen and little son, and
| Miss Loniso Wolsch, of New Orleans, rel.
| atives of Mr.. Jas. A. Kaufman. of this
place, spent several days at Pascagon.a
visiting Mrs. JOS. Wells, and are now the
guest of Mr.. Lonis p. DeJean and family.
| They will return home next Sunday ac-
| companied by Mr.. Kaufman.
While the Lewis artesIan well is under
going repairs tho consumers OF hydrant
water are being supplied by the Pasca.
soula Ice company, from The %laiter's ar
tesian well. Mr.. +. II. Lewis, proprietor
of The Lewis Waterwolks, with his Gus.
tomary enterprise having made arrange
mcnts to that fleet. This water passing
us it does through the mains under a
pump pressure flows with great force,
and gives Scranton supply equal to that
of the large cities.
Messrs. p. Nj. b. Waite, of Tate county
and j. d. McInnis. of Lauderdale county.
| candidates for railroad commissioners in
their respective districts, spent Saturday
here. The former gentleman is by far
the heaviest individual in the State
reaching the enormou weight of 1863
pounds. lie was quite IA figure head in
town aud made u most wcighty impress
| sion on all those who Glanced to meet
him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-24

The shipment of beans was quite lively
this week.
Subscribe for the old reliable DEMO
CRAT-SRAT il yOu want TO keep posted
with tho general news of the day. Only
8! a yeur.
The new Methodist church is now re-
ceiving a coat Of white paint. When
completed it will he II commodious and
beautiful church cditice.
The May entertainment at tho colored
A. N. L. Zion church Monday and Tues
day nights was n success socially and
financially. Good order was maiuia ned
throughout, aud the participants acquit-
ted themselves %creditably. The Earl
brass band of Moss Poiut furnished excel
lent mnsic for the OCCASION.
Democrats, remember that the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of this coun-
ty meets at IL m. Saturday for the pur-
pose Of determining the time and manner
Of nominating comfy officers, and also
selecting delegates to the State, Senate
rial and Pictorial conventions. Let there
be a full attendance Of the committee,
and 10 wonld he well for the county can.
! d'dates 10 bc present also.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-24
EsCiTaWPA ITEMS.
BY sCRIBus.


Every body attended the barbecue.
The gardens are doing well generally.
The school at Zion Academy is still going
on.
Escatawpa waternellons will soon be on the
market.
Mr.. Tying Elder came over from Biloxi to
visit friends.
The question of the Sunday school pic mic is
not settled yet.
enee at Orange Grove.
Miss Joe Smith is making quite a lengthy
visit to friends in the North.
The Lake mills have shut down for extern
sive and thorough repairs.
Mayor Wilcox, of East Side has caught
some more fine trout out Of the waters OF the
E~scatawpa.
The rumor that Mr.. Jordan, an old employee
of the Moss Point Lumber Co., had oied in
Ne. Orleans has proved false.
A fishing party consisting of Sardiu, Ellis,
Dolberry, Perry and Sterling McGregor went
up to Black creek fishing. They have not re-
ported yet.
Moss Point Lumber Co.'S plaIfer is running
at night fall time, full crew. First work in the
week began at midnight Sunday night, beat
ing the record.
Some of the boys say they don't care if the
mill does shut down, the 'women" folks at
home have got a fine garden, and they don't
need many clothes in the summer.
The meeting in progress at the Baptist
church is well attended. The congregation
of that church have purchased Il new organ
which will arrive soon. The new church viii
be an ornament to the town.
The Colmer house near the Moss Poin'
Lumber Co.'S mills, now occupied by Matt
Luoma's family, caught fire from mill spark,
and burned off a good deal of the kitchen roof
Not much damage was done, but quite a scare
Look ont for the man with "Lambcr,on'.
patent non-eyplosive, self-flling and %self-ex'
tinguishing lamp burners" He has strucl
Escatawpa and is bound for Moss Point ant
Scranton. From experience with them We fnI
them just the thing for your homes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-24

A cool wave struck this town Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Chris Nelson returned Tuesday
from Il visit to friends in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Troxler, Of New Or
leans are summerlng at Mrs. JOS Wells.
Now is the time to clean your back
yards and sprinkle lime before the Warm
weather.
Messrs. J. Ira Ford and C. s. Merri:
wether attended circuit court at Missis-
sippi City this week.
Preaching in the Presbyterian church
Sunday at II a. m. and . p. nj. by Rev.
r. B. Downer. At Pascagoula ut 4 p. M,
Messrs, w. P. Furry and W. r. David,
of Daisy paid the DEMocRAT-STAR an
appreciated visit Tuesday. They say
Daisy Is on the upward grade.
rhe doors of the DEMoCRAT.STAR Office
will be wide open during court next
week, aud everybody, without respect to
age, sex or nationality are invited to call
aud see MS.
Mr.. Frank Warren, who has been re.
operating his health at his old home mt
Grand Bay, Ala, returned here Wednes-
day to resume his position ut the store Of
Mr.. c. II. Alley.
D. II. Jones and Emma v. Williams,
both Of Mobile, were married ut the resi-
dence of the groom's brother, Ben Jones,
on Thursday May l6, Rev. Samusl ~,
man performing the marriage { 4asn9
The contracting parties are t1&1Des1ate4
colored people Of the Calf city.
The following recent real estate tradsss
fers were made. j. C. Orrell x Bros. To-
Gregg NJ. Luce, wild lauds near Dasiu,
Miss, $i,0sO; Mrs. J. q. sarraziu to W.
NJ. Canty, lots on Market street, $500 ;
Mrs. A. s. Does to w. NJ. CAVITY, lots IN
Moore addition TO A s Dees tract, $50
VIM. Southern to W. f. Brewer, property
at mouth of Bayou Chicoi, Pascagoulai
$3.50.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-24
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS.
BY MAYFLOWER.
Gardening is all the go.

Gardening is all the go.
Hurrah for the candidates
Mr.. Jim Rogers new house is near
ing completion.
Mr.. f. b. Smith has been sick, but
Is again able to whistle.
Mr.. w. Watley and Miss Alice Bar
row we're married here on the 9Th
inst.
Mr.. Allen Jones says the butcher
business is the business for him. He
Is a Jolly young man.
Misses Willie and May Fellows and
Mr.. Allen Jones gave us a very pleas
ant visit last week.
1t was regretted that the protract-
ed meeting at Zion church could not
last two weeks. The people were not
at all tired.
The girls of Pleasant Hill have been
showing the boys they can scrub.
The floor of the Baptist church was
so clean Sunday morning that the
preacher came In smiling. Let the
good work 20 on, girls.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-24
CASH!

Learn what gigantic power to
level prices to the lowest notch
That magic word cash possesses.
Ours isa Cash Store in all that
name implies, and here are some
prices which speak out our story
more eloquently than any mere
form of words can express the
advantages of the cash over the
credit system ; we are selling at
prices which would speedily
bankrupt any other store in the
country.