davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29

Slavery ought to be destroyed, but the task
is too great An old woman pointed her
We believe in him no task is too great We
are laborers to sether with Cod Eut you
may be sure that If either party has any
room tor II i e., GOD ana b mGs
than he. Christianity can teach the world,
and especially people of other religions,
many thinea-the fatherhood of God, the
brotherhood of man. redemption. in.,a.na-
tion atonement. but, not least or an, 10y
in the Christian life. Joy and its Kindred
words are mentioned ten times as often In
who made the world and all that therein ls.
Is still watching oyer and caring for MS
creation. Man would many times Inn desire to
to add, Thy W viii be done
God told the Israelites that II thew would
give him his lawful tithes he would apon tire
windows Of heaven and pour Them cut
great blessing, and that the crops should
not fail. To the believer IN Gods word the
caused because We rob God is easily
reached. Missouri has given so little fer botn
home and foreign miss dons in the las. ten
had n sprinkle. If the Christian TeoTle OF
this State will promise to give God TIC in
crease they can have shower before night:
Let US obey orders and he happy. Be not
weary.
Let us not be weary, because of the
possibilities in Christian effort. Let us look
10 the future and see Wnal our laDOT Is "
accomplish. Let us see our boys and girls
who may appear to be but diamonds in
the rough. vet diamonds. sure enough. Let
us see the church reaching and encouraging
more lives and teaching more people. Let
us see our congregation when all shall come
together because we love our own In Christ.
when we shall all sing to praise God. when
we shall speak but to honor his name.
when we shall listen to know and serve
him better. when we shall all pray because
we love to talk with our father. when we
shall all commune to teach the Word Of
Christ and to get close to him.
Let Us not be weary because OF the
greatness of our work. Jesus called the
disciples to he fishers of men-the grandest
and most holy business in the world. We
may farm, may be merchants. clerks.
PHYSICIANS stenographers or housewives,
any or all of them. to pay expenses. but
our business Is to save humanity. If you
have Christian character and enterprise you
are rich; you may have millions of money.
but without these you are poverty stricken,
indeed. Behold your great city. your State.
your nation, filled with people who need
to know Gods truth. Save them. Chris
tians have the only remedy. And II the
wings Of your love don't bear You even
over the rolling pillows to the heather of
Africa, of India and China, they are Grip
pied indeed. Let the church cease trying
to save itself and obey the teaching and
practice the example of the master-endeav-
oring to save the world. and then We shall
realize the greatness of our Christian enter
prise to such an extent that We shall not
be weary in well-doing."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES
THE PIASA CHAUTAUQUA.
The Reverend Hugh A. Orchard of
Roodhouse, ILL.,, Talks on
"The Temptation"
REPUBLIC SPECLAI.

tan Sh,antauaua. IN; July es-This was an
IDEAL Sabbath at Chautauoua A good rain
fem last evening settling the dust and re-
surrounding cities came If to attanj the
exercises. which were entirely of a religious
nature.
This morning at o'clock Sunday school
vas held In the Tabernacle with Thomas
II. Perrin OF Alton as superintendent Later
the Reverend Hugh A. Orchard. pastor Of
First Christian Church at Roodhouse, Ill.
ernacle. His theme was 1.-THE Temptation /"
In part he spoke as follows:
The Savior is just beginning his great
work Of redemption. What task! What a
responsibility! He will .cst for forty DAYS
In preparation. He puts his body in sutiec-
ton and submits mis- appetites to his will.
doubtless contemplating the meal soon to to
Follow: ne is approached by the arch en-
envy. before whom our first parents fell.
But he Will not turn the stones to bread
Why! Would It have been wrong? He
doubtless meant to impress this thought.
The counsel Of a wicked person is to be TN
heed. Needed: even when no sin appears; Man
scheming.. perspiring. worrying millions,
why break down your bodies and eat up
your lives in ceaseIess effort to get bread
OF an what tow, VIII a buy eaa? Are your bodily
wants beyond the power of bread to sat
isfy? Get bread. but do not attempt 10 live
by bread alone.
down from the pinnacle Of the temple and
felt no harm. But he was not here on tx
hibition. Was he not impelled TO work
miracles by a burning desire to help thoss
See. blind; walk. lama: hear leaf: were
works Of charity and love. His mission was
more sublime and Of vastly more imyer-
tance than a mere exhibition. So he cast
not himself down.
Jesus had no Wanting ambition te
which the devil might address a temptation
Hence the promised reward of the king
doms Of the world and their glory. in re-
turn for a moment Of devil worship. az
fected him not. The devil left him, angels
ministered unto him. What reward Ter I
faithful stand.
''Thus did Christ, our great example, in.
dictate our duties In the hour Of trial. Mel
fall by the tens Of thousands. victims ci
appetite, vanity and ambition. Let them
heed the declaration Of the Christ: If Any
self, and take up. his cross and follow me- Vt
This evening the vesper service was con
Quoted by the Reverend Doctor NJ. P
weekin Of Havana, ILL.,. assisted by the
Reverend Doctor ]. A.. Scarritt Of Cairo
and the Reverend Hugh A. Orchard OF
Roodhouse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
CHRISTIANS REASONS FOR
KEEPING COURAGE STRONG.
God Is Their Helper, Says the Rev
erend w. A. Moore, and They
May Do Great Things.

The Reverend W. A. Moore. pastor Beulah
Christian Church. preached yesterday morn
ing on Perseverance, in Well-Doing." TAX
ing as basis Of his theme Galatians, vi, 8:
Let us not be weary in well-doing, for In
due season we shall reap II we faint not. !"
He said, in part:
''There is no real occasion for discourage
ment. A lady entered train upon which
she was accustomed to ride. and noticed to
her satisfaction that the coach was very
comfortable, She began thinking is 1t pos
sible that these comfortable seatP have been
here all this time and haven't realized It 2
So, in the Christian life. there Is way to
i've in JOY. in peace and in sweet satisfac-
ton. How many times We grow weary IN
lege that belongs to Christians!
Elijah going into heaven In the chariot Of
are: Charlie aid; .Wouidp,t you b afraid raj
said Tommie. 7 wouldn't II I knew God
was driving And 20 with the believers IN
God to-day. II We realized that God was
driving the affairs Of the universe and gu, our
lives, We would enjoy life and accomplish
more good than ID Usual with Us. We would
krow that nothing could hurt % II God wai
IA oraser n the dass q SLAVERY ssid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
COMMISSIONER GRAVES HERE.
Says Worlds Fair Building at Buf.
falO Is Popular.

F. p. Graves of Doe Run. Mo-, Mines and
Mining Commissioner for Missouri at the
Pan-American Exposition, was at the
Southern Hotel yesterday. In his absence
Superintendent Reeves will be in charge Of
the Buffalo exhibit.
THE judges are now at work." said Mr.
Graves. land we expect to have a good
showing of results for Missouri" Speaking
of the Louisiana Purchase building Mr..
Graves said:
IT Is among the most popular buildings
at the exposition. The advertising being
done there for the ST. Louis Worlds Fair
Is far reaching. Everyone who comes to
the Buffalo Exposition is interested and ex-
hibitors are of one accord in favor of
making good displays at st. Louis. The
louisiana Purchase building in itself is a
spiendid advertisement, and the Jefferson
1893 button Is the most popular badge seen
at the Pan-American Exposition"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
ILLINOIS PASTOR ACCEPTS
GALL TO WEST END CHURCH
The Reverend Paul III. Castle Of
Camp Point, ILL.,, to Succeed
the Reverend ID. A. Bar
tholomew.

The West End Christian Church decided
yesterday in connection with the morning
services to extend call to the Reverend
Paul II. Castle of Camp Point, ILL.,, to be-
come its pastor as the successor of the
Reverend d. A. Bartholomew, who has been
appointed ''pastor-at-large'' for the Chris
tian churches of the city and suburbs. The
Central Board. at it's meeting last Monday,
Endorsed Mr.. Castle for the position, and
the action yesterday confirms the matter.
The Reverend Mr.. Castle is a graduate of
the Christian University of Canton, Mo-, of
which the Reverend d. r. DUNCAN, former
pastor Of Cabanne Christian Church. is the
president. His first and only pastorate was
at Virden. ILL.,, where he is reported to have
been eminently successful. 1t is Mr.. Cas-
ties intention to enter at once upon the
the rally of the Endeavorers of the Chris
tian churches of the city at the Y. NJ. C. A.
building tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29

in the death Of the wicked The wages of
sin is DEATH but the gift Of God is eternal
life through Jesus Christ God is the
as he will accept his provided salvation, by
giving up sin, can we live. Rebellion is the
very essence of sin. and it separates from
GOO. without any act on Gods part. now
or hereafter. sin In and Of itself separates
us from God.
God does not damn us. Our Gin does.
whatsoever man soweth, that shall he also
reap The old colOred woman was right
when asked where the Lord was going to
get enough fire and birthstone to burn up
so many people She said: Law, honey.
birthstone wild EN- There is difference
between penalty and a consequence When
Christ said He that believeth not shall be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29

damned he announced consequence. A
consequence is direct and inevitable re-
suit of certain processes, but penalty may
boy disobediently plays around a wasp nest
or goes swimming at wrong season. and IN
the first case he gets frightfuly stuns. OF
in the other contracts a cold that becomes
penalty of n whipping he gets for diso-
bedience. Eternal punishment is the conse-
quence of rejecting Christ. 1t is a legitimate
result and not q punishment, in the low
sense of penalty.
Future punishment is. therefore, by in
exorable logic eternal. with equal inexora,
hleness 1t is just. In its nature it is awful,
but philosophical. and is the result of our
attitude of sin and rebellion in the face VI
an infinite and blo0d-bought salvation"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
MEETING OF WORLDS FAIR
ARCHITECTS COMMISSION
Of the Held at the Planters
Commission Will Be Represented at the Meeng-Plans
General Arrangement of Grounds Completed

The Commission Of Architects meets to-
day at 10 a. m. at the Planters Hotel. This
is the second series of meetings Of the COM
mission. At the first meeting Carrere &
Hastings, D. H. Burnham & Co. and Walk
err and Kimball were not represented. 1t
is expected that the complete board will
be present at the meeting to-day. Each
firm represented in the commission Is ex-
pected to be represented at the meeting.
John NJ. Carrere will probably represent
Carrere & Hastings and Edward Graham
will probably represent d. H. Burnfam &
Co.. Both members Of the firm Of Walker 6
Kimball are expected to be present.
When the commission adjourned after its
first session It appointed a committee COM
posed Of Cas- Gilbert, William s. Eames.
Theodore C. Link and Thomas Barrett to
perfect the IDEAS expressed by the archi-
tects. These plans were drawn up by
Charles Howard Walker in the New York
offices OF Cass Gilbert, and will be ready
for submission to the board to-day.
These plans are simply rough suggestions
for the general arrangement of the grounds.
The buildings considered in these plans are
of the same general size as those at Chi
cago.
to make the buildings for the st: Louis Ex-
position. says Chairman Taylor u the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
SURRENDER TO JESUS
MEANS LIBERTY AND LIFE.
Apostle Paul's Delight in Military
Figures Led Him Into Fight
Against Sin.

The Reverend Charles r. Watson
preached last night at First United Prespy.
terrain Church on THE Great SURRENDER.
HIS text. taken from Hebrews vi. 10 was:
'.Neither yield We your members as instru-
ments of unrighteousness unto SIM. but
yield yourselves unto God" He said, In
part: No., ,.,,.,.o, :. ,n,,,.,-v
figures Life, q fierce conflict, seemed TO I'm
the truest and most expressive of ngures;
To the apostle. all the events of history. an
details Of individual experience were but
parts of a time-enduring conflict between
two kingdoms-the kingdom Of sin and the
kingdom OF righteousness. The battleheia
upon which this conflict was being waged
was the arena OF human life Every strategic
position, every point OF vantage that human
one or the other Of the rival forces. As the
apostle viewed the conflict. human life did
not stand in any Indifferent relation to the
struggle which was going on Each human
render itself to the one or to the other OF
the combatants. That surrender constitutea
that life 2 real and essential part Of the the
military forces Of the kingdom then took
possession Of that life. as a garrison occu-
pies some new outpost which has been
Gle had chosen sides he had sure nderel
his life to the kingdom OF righteousness.
THE forces OF that kingdom had entered
into his life and had taken possession of 1t
He had placed at their disposal all the
equipment and advantages of his life. and
these had been put into service in the great
campaign. The apostle was being used. ard
e seemed to him q great privilege. high
honor to be thus used. He longed that other
lives, for their own sakes and for the sake
Of the Kingdom OF righteousness, might also
surrender themselves to the same power
Do he writes to some not wholly surren-
dered lives. and urges them. saying: 'fielo
not your members as instruments of un.
Righteousness unto sin. but yield yourselves
unto Ged.'
''1he nrst inference from the words of tht
apostle II that surrender to one Of the two
rival forces Is inevitable. Neutrality is i'm
possible. The conflict is bling waged at The
very doors Of human life: isolation is out
Of the question He that is not with me IL
against me- said the Great Captain of the
forces Of Righteousness. 1t is not an arbi
trnry statement. It has its foundation II
the very nature OF the conflict. The arch
demon himself must secretly know and ac
upon this truth. The rival armies SWEEP
the neld. You may afhliate with one OF
from both. Policies have been suggested
which would seem to avoid the necessity
oe chc1ce. but TO follow them II to discover
Oo0e day that We have committed ourselves
y1Ghuuf moving Il. We had thought q
= ~ vel1od surreuder. The popular pol
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29

One of the novel designs for Worlds Fair
features is an enormous steel structure in
the form Of a top. 1t is to be $50 feet high,
and 1872 feet in its widest part. The top will
contain from nine to twelve stories. each
one of which is to have wide veranda,
extending completely around the outside
surface. The five upper stories will re-
volve on the plan of moving sidewalk.
so that persons seated on the veranda may
enjoy an excellent view Of the grounds and
buildings.
At night the entire structure is to be
illuminated with thousands of electric
lights On a platform on top of the knob
OF the top will be located searchlight of
high power, capable of illuminating the
landscape within radius of twenty miles.
cafes. restaurants, amusements Of all kinds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29

and loungir g. -oons, where the weary sight.
seer may rest beneath electric fans and in
sight of fountains.
Robert w. Hunt & Co. the engineers
who constructed the Ferris Wheel, have
worked out the mechanical problems of the
a company has been organized to carry the
project through provided q concession can
be obtained under the name of the st.
Louis Mammoth Top Company. Edward
B. Luke. president of the company has
been in St. Louis the last few days for the
purpose of taking the preliminary steps
toward securing concession. Henry Colt
will represent the company here.
Mr.. Luke has presented his scheme to
members of the Concessions Committee and
to President ID. r. Francis. No definite
action has been taken. on account of the
absence from town of Chairman Edwards
of the committee. The top will be fire.
proof throughout. and will be capable of
accommodating 10000 persons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29

after the chairmen of Exhibit Committees
to obtain from them some definite idea of
the size OF the structures which are to house
their exhibits. have not yet received data
for the committee to make their recommen-
dations. They will carry exceptional weight
now. Later, when the plans have lost their
Elasticity, changes will not be made so read
lily. All the committees should convey to
the Commission Of Architects the ideas they
have with regard to the buildings which
will contain the exhibits Of their depart
ments.
1.-THE commission will probably remain in
session now until something has been
evolved which VIII permit the members to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
MAY WE'D MISS HELEN GOULD.
Removal of Old Patterson Home
Revives a RumOr.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPEIIAIA
Lexington, KY, July 2s-The old Patter-
son home on Patterson street here. is to be
removed to Dayton. O.. and placed In the
lawn of the National Cash Register Com
pany. Thomas Fl. Patterson. president Of
son who founded this town, has employed
a local transfer company to undertake this
work.
The house is to be rebuilt lust as Il Is and
the trees surrounding Il are to be trans-
planted. giving 1t nearly as possible, IL
present appearance.
II was rumored recently that Mr. Patter-
son was engaged to Miss Helen Gould. and
1t is stated by a local paper here that the
old Patterson house is to be completed at
the time the wedding is to take place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
TEXAS SC0RCHING AGAIN.
Throughout Cotton Belt Tempera-
lures Are High-NO Rain.

Dallas. Tex. July 2s.-This was one of the
hottest and dryest days of the summer In
the cotton districts OF Texas At Dallas
the mercury reported 1O2 in the shade at
p M, and averaged leo all the afternoon.
Tonight there are no indications of a
change for the better. The days weather
conditions and the thermometer readings
at O'Clock tonight follow:
Dallas. clear. hot winds. no rain. 81; Dem
nison. clear, no rain, "a; Greenviile clear,
no rain, 81; Corsicana. clear no rain, s.:
Fort Worth. clear, hot winds, no rain, 80:
hot winds. no rain. 80; Austin, clear, no
rain. 81; San Antonio, clear, no rain. So;
Houston. clear. light showers this morning,
"a; Galveston. clear, no rain. IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29

Carbondale ILL.,. July 2s.-Fire to-day de-
stroyed bridge on the Gale division Of the
Illinois Central Railroad, completely tying
structure.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-12

provement. Against great odds he
fought for them, and has given great
attention to their development, and to
him more than to anyone else, is due
the credit for the parks and trees
that are a distinguishing feature of
the city.
In politics Senator Gibson has al
ways been a democrat, and has been
active in behalf of the party in every
campaign. In last falls campaign he
was in the van in the battle for DEM
ocratic success, and before the legis-
lature assembled. he was considered
for the short term senatorship, but
he would not seek the honor, although
he informed his friends that if it
should be bestowed upon him he
would proudly accept it. glad of the
to work for the interests
of his city and his state. The honor
has come to him, and that the people
consider it deserved need not be said;
demonstrations told how
the people felt.-Great Falls Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-12
COLUMBIA FALLS NEWS,

Interesting Items, Personal and Other.
wise From Up the Creek.
Special Correspondence of the Bee:
Columbia Falls, March 11.-William
kiley returned last night from Sedan
where he has mill in operation.
John Rueker came up from Kalis.
pell last night.
Miss Tilton who has been visiting
Mr.. Talbot's family for several weeks
returned to her home at Butte, last
night.
Fred Brown, of Kalispell, was in
town today.
R. j Camden came up from Kalis.
pell last night.
Homer Curtis. of Whitefish. was in
town today.
w. P. Brown of the Soldiers Home
went to Kalispell last night.
George Halla, manager of the B. B.
NJ. Co.. went to Helena last night.
w. E. Bender, formerly of the Sol
diers' Home, died at Missoula, Satur.
day night, March s, of asthma.
w. o. Hutchinson left for the east
ern part of the state last night in the
interest of the State Lumber com
pany.
J. H. Taylor. of Bolton, was ir
town today.
Miss Thornton. who has been yer,
sick for several weeks is on the roat
to recovery.
/ DR.. Robertson reports several cas-
es of scarlet fever in this vicinity.
County Commissioner David Greie
of Kalispell, and H. O. Christensen
of North Saltwater. came to the Fall
today to inspect work that has bee
done recently on the county bridg
south of town.
A. Garnet of Kalispell was I
town today.
Jack Rentes who has been trappin
and hunting in the mountains for Sc,
eral months came down last night
Joe Bolic who has lived in this vici
ity for several years left last nigf
for British Columbia. where he wi
make his future home.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-12
COMMISSIONERS SESSION.
Gambling Petition Considered-Order
To Advertise a Special MEETING.

Gambling Petition Observation-Disclosures
To Advertise Special Meeting.
The county commissioners at their
last session instructed the county clerk
to notify the county treasurer to can
eel unpaid taxes of 1900 on the North
ern Pacific on parcel of land which
they have relinquished to the United
States government with the exception
of a lot in sec q, tip Is n, of 81 W.
The road petition of Charles Freden-
burg ct al. requesting county road
in secs IL and 10. tip % n, of 81 W.,
was laid over to await the action of
the Legislature in regard to new road
law. The petition of E. E. Rollins ct
al to change county road in sec 3, tip
20 n, % W, was rejected on account
of the posting of notices and the
viewers report not being according to
law and also on account of a remon-
STRANGE which was filed against the
change.
E. E. Parsons, road supervisor in
district No. Is, rendered his resigna-
ton. which was accepted and Hiram
Johnson appointed to succeed him.
Mr.. Johnson will furnish bond to
the amount of $500.
The petition from citizens of Kali
ispell to stop gambling in the city was
considered and owing to the fact that
the old gambling law no longer exists,
the board ordered the county clerk
to send for certified copy of the
new gambling law. in the mean time
action upon the petition has been de.
ferred until a copy of the law can be
secured.
The county Jail and poor house were
visited and found in good condition.
Before adjournment the county clerk
was ordered to publish a call of a
special meeting of the county commits
sioners to be held April 8, 1901, for
the purpose of receiving and opening
bids for the sale of $4,000 in county
court house and Jail bonds and to at
tend to other unfinished business.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Samuel A. Clark to Eugene T. Will
son, 80 acres in sec 10, tp 20 n, r 81
W; consideration $500.
Matthew O'Neil to Gustav Heller
100 acres in sec 21, tip 80 n, 20 W; con
sideration $1,000.
David M. Leighty to Lewis Nuttes
lots 2, sec 5, tp 20 n, r 20 W; consider
alton $500.
James B. Sinclair to J. l.. Poor
man, undivided one-half interest in lots
8, 8 and 10, in block 65 in city of Kali
ispell; consideration $1,000.