davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-12

Spirit which is able to cut the devil asunder and make him flee? Resist ance which fails to provide this shield and this sword is sure to prove unavail- ing. This is the resistance which James means when he declares: Resist the devil and he will flee from you"
 n ND when the soul has put the devil H to flight, it ought to keep him on the run. Oh, if the saints who are in Christ Jesus, and who know that it is true that the only way to win victory over the devil is to use the shield of faith and the Sword of the Spirit, would only keep the shield before them and the sword in hand they would soon have him driven into a corner, the chains would be snapped upon him and Christ surely would come to reign. The trouble is that the devil has not run very far before the soul lays aside the shield and sheathes the sword, con- tident that victory is final and com plete. But the discarded shield and the encased sword act like tonic upon the nerves of the devil. He is as sen- sitive to such movements on the part of the saints as the needle in the com. pass is conscious of the attraction of the pole. He checks his hasty flight, he takes new breath and fresh courage and returns to renew the attack from another quarter. The shield of faith laid aside soon gathers rust and mold, and the sword put into it's scabbard is a harmless weapon, and when the attack comes the soul is taken off it's guard, and in the confusion the shield and sword are either forgotten alto- gether, or so much time has to be spent in rubbing off the rust and unsheathing the sword that the devil is given a powerful advantage at the very start.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-12

To Cure q Cold in One Day. 'l o
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-12

NUR text is not only,a declaration of | J fact, which has been reenforced by Gods faithful children in all ages, but its first clause is a command: Resist the devil!" It is in the imperative mood. There is no weakening eff" James might have said: "If you resist the devil, he will flee from you" But he does not. He bluntly tells you and me to 'resist the devil" That short, plain command of three words defines the only attitude of the soul towards the devil. No compromise; no terms, short of absolute and determined op- position. The people of the world and a good many Christians are in nor tai terror of giving offense to the devil. They like to handle him with gloves and are careful to rub the fur the fright way in order not to rouse the monster to raging passion. But Gods command is: "Resist the devil" and when you do God will take care of the consequences. and it will not be long before the devil is fleeing in terror. The passive attitude of Christians is contrary to the will and purpose of God. and violates the spirit of His Word The words of Jesus: Resist not evil" might be quoted to disproye this and to contradict the command of our text. but if you will take the pains to read all the section of the fifth chapter of Matthew. in which these words occur, you will readily see that they have their application in mat ters of revenge and of persecution. Those who have been demanding "an eye for an eye, and tooth for tooth" :" are told to ''resist not evil" But those who are beset by the devil and who encounter the forces of evil at work in whatever form are commanded to "Resist the devil"
 ''There is a battle to be fought,
 An upward race to run,
 A crown of glory to be sought,
 A victory to be won.
 ''The shield of faith repels the dart
 That Satan's hand may throw;
 His arrow cannot reach thy heart,
 If Christ control the bow. "Be strong then in the Lord of Hosts,
 And in His mighty power,
 The man who in the Savior trusts,
 Is more than conqueror"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-12

FAITH is the only armor which will
 turn the poison darts of the devil
 Without this shield in the hand, Capt. Resistance is sure to be killed sooner or later. This is bit of armor which comes from Gods workshop, and the devils mostpowerful guns have never been known to penetrate it. To-day when nation produces a new and powerful gun, the other nations seek to construct armor for its ships and forts which will offer safe and sure resistance to it's steel-pointed missiles
 Man has been experimenting for thou sands of years to discover some armor of his own manufacture which will be able to turn the broadsides of the devil, but up to the present time we have never heard of any that was strong enough to resist Strange, is it not, when this is true, that man fails 10 equip himself with the simple and light but impregnable armor of faith, and to take the Sword of the
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-12

l HAT would be thought of the
 w army which would fail to fortify the camp and would carelessly stack it's guns, when it knew that the en- emy was lurking about watching for an opportunity to strike a blow? It would be supreme folly. It would in- vite sure defeat, and just condemna- tion upon the general who com manded the army. And is not the soul that fails to prepare for the attack of the devil, who is constantly going about seeking whom he may devour, as worthy of condemnation? No wonder the devils victories are so many! No wonder the Christian 70 often is such a miserable spectacle before the world! No wonder te brings reproach upon the name of Jesus Christ and His religion! No wonder that the testimony of the lips is not more powerful, when tke life behind the lips is made hideous with the defeats which the devil has infiictedi Paul declared that the Gospel of Jesus Christ "was the pow CT of God unto salvation" and it was when Paul was bearing witness to that Gospel by word and deed But every word which Paul spoke for his Lord was backed up by that brave re- sistance against the inward and out ward attacks of the devil which en- abled him to live a victorious life. But the Christian who is not resisting the devil daily and hourly in inward thought and outward act, and compel ling him to flee from him, might bet ter shut his mouth and hide his light under a busheL for his life of defeat will put the stamp of the lie upon his testimony, and the world will refuse to receive it. Resist the devil before you begin to confess the Christ. It is the resisting saint who shines the brightest and the farthest. The road | of resistance is the highway which leads to the crown of life and the place on the throne with Christ. The brightest promises are given to those who overcome, for the resistance which the saints offer the devil are the blows which are forging the chains which will help to bind him some day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
BISHOP OF PANOPOLIS.
Continued from Page IL

Continue fomP ageIl
unable than artcuae raise his thin white hands with
assistance. He
unable the of the devoted clergy gathered his couch
funeral will take Wednesday morning O'Clock
the Cathedral the inemen take place in the Catholic
Cemetery King Today tomorrow the body will lie
state in the parOrs of the Mission.
priests the sick chamber at o'clock aske
the Bishop his benedcon The dying prelate lifted his
slowly the benedctOn Latin but
his hands had to be raised make the sign of the When
of life the Fathers fell their knees and
Surrounding the bedside Pro Vicar
Fathers Matthias Valentn Sylvester Senior A de SOuza
Sylvester
Flynn Herbert being the physician attendance.
Vaenn entire charge the preparations for the
decided the following gentlemen
A. Schaeer NJ Damon George Herbert
w. Macfarane, j. F. Eckardt John Hughes and
Brother Bertram.
There a special meeting of Damien Council Y NJ L. this
hall of the Catholic Benevolent
in a hall of the Society at the hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05

California, September 25. 1892. On
his return he was received by
Queen Liliuokalani at a state re-
ception at the palace, the Royal Ha-
waiian band being present. 1ne BIsn-
op was accompanied by all the priests
Of the mission, and he was presented to
Her Majesty by Mons. Vizzavona of the
French consulate. His first visit as
Bishop was TO Molokai. The improve
ments at the Catholic mission in Homo
lulu were accomplished in the begin
ming of his administration.
In May, 1895, the Bishop departed
for Europe to pay his official visit Cad
Limina) to the Pope at the latter's in
vitation. The devotion of the Bishop
to the priests of the mission here was
shown when he paid visit to the fam
lilies of every one of the fathers here,
journeying through France. Belgium,
Germany, Holland and England to be-
come acquainted with all. Upon mis-
return he told the priests of the warm
reception given him in each house So
visited, and the devotion of the priests
for the Bishop became stronger from
that time. He brought back with him
lay brothers, who were sent to MOlo-
kai to take charge of Kalawao.
cisco and Lower California in the sum-
mer of 1902, partly for business end
partly for the benefit of his health,
which was on the decline. Upon his
return to Honolulu it was seen that his
health was no better, and physical
failing began to be apparent to those
around him. When he went to HilO,
in the latter part of November. 1902,
to install the priest in the Hilo parish,
no was Frustrated by cancer of the
stomach, which caused his death. For
a couple of weeks he lowered between
life and death at HiIo and then rallied
sufficiently to be conveyed aboard a
steamer and brought back to Honolulu
to the Mission house and Cathedral
which he so dearly loved, and in the
sight of whose cross he desired to pass
the remainder of his days.
After the Bishop of Olba was buried
in the Catholic cemetery in King street
on the mauka side of the big black
cross, so conspicuous in the center plot,
Bishop Gulstan expressed the wish that
he be buried on the makai side, just
opposite to the grave Of his prede-
cesSor.
Bishop Gulstan was given the title
of Bishop of Panopolis by the Pope on
his elevation as vicar apostolic, Pan
opolis being the seat of an ancient Cath
Ollie diocese in lower Egypt during the
first centuries of the Christian era. 1t
Is now a diocese in name only, and as
such is kept in the archives of the
church at Rome, and only at long peri
DDS is resurrected and conferred upon
a missionary bishop. When first es-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
LIFE OF THE BISHOP.

The Right Reverend Bishop Gulstan
F, Ropert was born on the Both day of
August. 1899, in small village on the
west coast of France, at Ker-Fagot St
GiIdas in the diocese of Vannea. All
his relatives were very pious, sea-far-
ing people his father being the owner
and eaptain of a sailing vessel which
circumnavigated the globe (Capitaine
a long cour). In his early childhood
Culstan attended the village school and
later was sent to boarding school at
St Anne d'Auray, conducted by the
Christian Brothers. At the age of four
teen he followed the profession of his
father. being the only child an the fam
;ly. He was finally sent aboard one
of his uncle's ships. it being the desire
of the father that he be not spoiled b.
staving at home and being petted as
the only child. Thus his start in act
nal Hfe was among the sturdy men OF
the sea.
Gulstan began at the foot Of the
ladder. and his first duties on sea were
as q cabin boy. He rose step by step
until he became a quartermaste-.
While he was yet very young man:
n storm arose while the vessel was oi-
the west coast of Spain. The snip was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
MASKED MEN GAG CHINESE
AND ROB SAFE OF MONEY
Store Opposite Tramways Office Entered by
Desperate Men Who Club Manager With
Revolver to Obtain the Cash.

Masked robbers burglarized the store
OF the Leong Yick Company, opposite
the Tramways' stables, at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday morning, breaking open the
safe and getting away with $500 III
coin. All Leong was severely wounded
and, with his assistant, was left gagged
and bound. Two masked men, proba-
bly, Porto Ricans, committed the deed
and got away safely.
The affair was first reported to the
police early yesterday morning, after
the manager had had several stitches
taken in the cuts which were inflicted
directly on the top of his head and
upon his left hand.
All Leong was aroused from his sleep
by hearing a crash in the rear room of
the store. When he arose and went
into that portion of the building, his
assistant following, he was confronted
by two men having handkerchiefs tied
about the lower parts of their faces,
who had broken down the door. He
could see their faces were whitened
with -four, but noticed that the palms
of their hands were quite white, the
backs being black.
One, who held a revolver, demanded
that All Leong open the safe and give
him the money in it. All Leong said
the owner had the key. He was driven
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05

to the safe, which is near window on
doors had not been shut tightly
and the manager opened these, as well
as the inner ones. Then the masked
man told him to find key for the cash
box, or he would kill him. Suiting the
action to the word, he brought the gun
down on Leong's head several times.
Blood flowed fast but the plucky
Chinese told the burglar to kill him,
but he would not get a key. The sec
ond robber then went into the sleeping
apartment to look for the key, but was
unable to locate it. He brought a
short iron bar, however, and with this
demolished the under part of the box,
through which the gold and silver coin
poured out.
The masked men then took from
their pockets two gags, made of short
sticks notched at the end and fitted
with cord. These were placed in the
mouths of the Chinese and their hands
were tied under their legs. Soon after
the robbers escaped Leong freed MN
self and his companion.
Shortly before this outrage, two men
appeared in the Tramway stables and
asked the Japanese Waterman to let
them into the Office to telephone for a
hack. He refused and they went away.
The japanese thinks they were Porto
Ricans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05

tossed and twisted about by the els-
merits until all on board thought she
would founder. Gulstan then made
VOW to St Anne d'Aur9y, the great
patron saint of the BretOns, that if he
was saved ne would become a priest
IL the Church. The vessel did not sink
and all landed safely at q French sea-
port, and Gulstan left the sea and wen-
into a seminary. At the age of twenty
he went to Paris and entered the Sa-
cred Hearts congregation. remaining
there for four years. In 1864 he was
siOnary bishop. He then went baCE
into the same seminary as q professor.
He left France in 1851 in q sailing yes
SCI bound round the Horn for Hawaii,
arriving here in 1863. The vessel
touched at Valparaiso, where he re-
NAMED for few weeks. ard then went
to the Marqreses group. whore he vas
received with honor by Queen Pcm2rP,
who gave q rcva1 Iuau for him.
He was appointed assistant to Father
Damien for the districts OF Herna llrr3
and Koh7la, Hawaii and took chance
Of the same wneu Father Damien lett
for Nol0kai In 1888 C1lst7n became
rastOr Of W7ilUkU. 1T which place he
made great improvements in the
schools. UQon The death Of the Pishop
Of Olba he was appointed Provincial OF
the mission and came to Honolulu IS
chaplain Of the St. Louis COLLEGE. On
June g. 1892. he was nominated Bishop
and consecrated in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05

tablished the diocese was teeming with
population and was stronghold of the
Catholic church.
The Bishop OF Olba and the Bishop
OF Panopolis were two opposite types
of church leaders. The former was OF
the aggressive, fighting type Of church
man, the latter more Christlike in his
forbearance TO people, kind and gentle
OF manner and devoted to all those con-
signed to his apostolic care.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua, Agricultural Co., LTD.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. LoufS
Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pump.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
FOR SALE.

One 5-Roller Mill with cane and trash
carriers complete, of the following di-
mansions:
One S-Roller Mill, 26"x54", built by
TAFT & Watson, Glasgow, with engine,
built by same firm.
One 2-Roller Mill. 3O"x6O", built by
Honolulu Iron Works, with Putnam
Engine. 14"xS6".
The above machinery IS guaranteed In
first class order, (almost as good as
-new), will be sold at a bargain, in
whole or in part to suit purchaser.
Apply
PAAUHAU SUGAR PLANTATION
COMPANY,
Or
eS4s VIM. G. IRWIN & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-05
W0MAN'S EXCHANGE

Hotel ST., Arlington Annex
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF TIKI
famous Java sleeping mats just arrived
ed for the Christmas trade, as well
as the best assortment of Hawaiian
and Samoan curios in the city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-17
MARRIED.

On Tuesday morning, July IA, 1903, at
the Catholic church, Mrs. Anna Seubert
and Jacob L. Jenny were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock by Rev. Father
Kremers. After the ceremony the we'd
ding party repaired to the home of the
bride, mile north of town, where the
day was spent with feasting and merry
making. A great many friends of the
contracting parties we're present and a
royal good time was had, the festivities
ending with dance at night.
The bride is charming young widow
who has resided here for several years
and has host of friends on the prairie.
Besides being one of the best house.
keepers in this section she is the owner
Of valuable farm and her choice can
indeed consider himself lucky man.
The groom is the nephew of F. J.
Walser and is respected and liked by
all who know him. He is only recent
arrival, having come here less than a
year ago from New York for his health.
The CHRONICLE joins with large cir
Gle OF friends in wishing them a long
and happy married life.
The marriage of Franz Y. Klsmpfe
and Miss Mirria Warner was solemnized
at the Cottonwood Catholic church on
Monday morning, July 13. 1908, Rev
Kremers officiating. The young couple
have taken up their residence in the
Robt. Nugent house.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-17

Felix Warren has the thanks Of the
ball team for bringing Fred Gilbreth up
and back Cor one fare.
John Aichlmayr has large quantity
Of fine cedar shingles for sale at 1920
per thousand. See him.
Mrs. s. E. Leitch arrived Monday
from Lewiston and is stopping with her
husband at the st. Albert.
The board of county commissioners is
in session at Grangeville and will be
kept busy for couple weeks.
]. M. Wolbert, Atty at Law, Notary
Public, Real estate Agent and Justice of
the Peace, Cottonwood, Idaho.
j. M. Eller is around on crutches this
week as the result of spraining his ankle
Saturday while carrying table.
Banner Brand shirt waists at Gold
stones. Come in and see them early
and have full line to select from.
Money to loan on farm lands at 8 per
cent. PARKER & YOUNG,
Grangeville, Ida.
Second hand piano for sale for 5000.
Part trade. MRS. A. LYONS,
Cottonwood, Ida.
There will be big dance tonight at
Westlake. They always have a good
time there and good crowd is certain.
Ed ogan and wife arrived Monday
from their home near Pollock and are
visiting with their mother, Mrs. Rob-
bins.
There is NO better conducted hostelry
on the prairie than the st. Albert hotel
and you have but to stop there to realize
the fact.
e. ]. Clarke, G. W. Coutts, Judge
wolbert, Earl Coutts and gentleman
from Kendrick are figuring on making a
pleasure trip up Salmon river next week
to be gone several days.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-17
:. :. LOCAL News > :

G. L. Palmer, Notary Public.
A new line of boys clothing at Gold
stones.
For summer suit call on Brown &
Brust.
See Brown & Brust's new line Of
clothing.
Will Eller was up the first of the week
from Rice creek.
The case against Will Rookie last Fri
day was dismissed.
Ray Bartlett brought in another load
of freight Wednesday.
Latest styles of ladies' belts just
arrived at Goldstone's.
Ice cream constantly on hand at the
Cromwell barber shop.
For watch repairing of all kinds call
on Gibson, the jeweler.
For fresh fruit and confectionery go to
CromwelPs barber shop.
Read the new ads. of the N. & NJ
store and Schiller & Simon.
The Denver ball team viii cross bats
with the local team here Sunday.
"A full line of mems hats, all shapes
and latest designs, at Goldstons's.
Gibson. the iewelsr, has spectacles
and glasses to suit anyone. See him.
Mrs. Dottie Hanson Is assisting Mr..
Hancock in the photograph gallery al
present.
Geo. Yates, Charlie Johnston and
Art vosburg were in town Tuesday from
Westlake.
Haying will commence in about two
weeks and large crop viii be harvested
this year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-17
SNAP.

The undersigned will sell at bargain
a complete threshing outfit except en-
gine. One 36x58 J.I. Case separator
with short stacker, hand feed and 20 #.
Jackson side feeder, derrick table, three
derrick forks, 10 bbl. tank with good
pump, cook house, pitchforks, hoe-down
forks and everything to make complete
outfit. Above outfit has run 72 days
and is in good shape. Will sell or trade
for stock on easy terms. Reason for
selling, have quit the business. Write
or see JAKE WEBER,
Cotton, Wash.