davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
Also who are tho two. .anointed
mes spoken Of in Czech. 4-l4')
Qu ESTIONS Ne 4c.

l. What il the bottomlsss pit
haA this (beasU tho temporal
|,swsr OF the Catholic church como
tut OH And 10 the bottomless pit
pNkcn OF here tho same a. spoken
i rev. 30---lN
2. You say "The two witnesses
ssFibsd in (Rev. ll-S) are the
"a and new tsstamsnts, clothed in
To- saoxoloth OF doad languages
q 1860 years"
How did the old and now testa.
.ssnts have power over water to
Urn II into blood and to smight
'os earth with plaques ~ often as
lnsy would? And what was their
Mad bodies that laid in the streets
If' the Great City whore our Lord
Ias cruc,fsd!--Mrs Cindia Merritt
,y
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
FOR SALE.

Anyone wishing 10 buy any 0
the following named Medicine call
on David skagss who will sell u
you:
JaPeNese oil 80 cts bottle.
DR.. Swan liver and kidney cure
SO cts. bottle.
Herberts Celery A. ex. sarsa
parilla so. cts bottle.
Hcrber, Celery phosphate SO cts
DR.. Swans cascara pills 25 els.
5Package Sister Teresa's tea ?
els
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
QUESTION NO. 53.
Road the following;

"A Read the following.
vet ,t;'And the multitude Of them ,ha, be-
III ,Cved, we're Of one heart and Of one soul
u ,vi,hsr said any u them that ought OF
.; ,Vs things which he possessed was his
- frn; but they had all things common.
10y ssscss 4 ~
y, ,v1st. Was tho above declaration
ans'. .dis, i the Apcstolic days
"a md. Ifso, Why i il not prac
nI "a now ~ tho Church or
slurchsSy
World's cresset., 1903-12-17

5rd. II this unity was only in
ended for the Apostles, show me
he scripture that relieves th 0
church Of ii?
Editor Of the CREssET; This is
asked for other ministers to an
wcr first, and--if any Of them do
or docs not--I want your an
swsr.
| want to know the truth
Boulah Oliver.
World's cresset., 1903-12-17

= II y.a want one of the best Or.
'gaps made, call on, or write to J.
IN. Garrett, or leave word at this
tOfifce. J, N. Garrett.
! Thrley Mo.
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
TAKE NOTICE

ANY PARTY OR PARTIES WISHING TO
ASK ANY QUESTION THROUGH THIS PA
PER UPoN'ANY suBJEcT RELIGIOUsLY
OR OTHERWISE SHALL BE TREATED as
A FRIEND: nut ~ NO CASE WILL THE
EDITOR ALLOW ANT SLANG. OR SLANG
PHRASE. on THROUGH ITS CoEUMHs.
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
Continued Iy0m Msf week

tages, vineyards, anu their fields,
not knowing where they were 60
iug. or what would be the end ot
their trials. But they were deter.
mined tc 90 forth like the Israel
ties Of old, OF whom the world was
not worthy; "they wandered IN
deserts, and in mountains; and
Others had trials Of cruel mock
irgs and scourgings, yea, moreover
Of bonds and imprisonment; they
were stoned; they were sawn asun-
der, We're tempted, We're slam with
the sword, being destitute, afflicted,
tormerted. Not excepting deliy.
erance at the hand Of this beast,
that they might obtain II better
resurrection. (See Heb. 1895
to 89.) For illustration.
Therefore, wives and children,
little infants, aged parents, the
halt, the lame, the blind, and the
delicate female, and even the new
born babe, all must take up their
march in the silent hour Of dispair,
ard all for the love they had for
Jesus. And these troubles and
Affections are the beginnlng Of
sorrows; just tho things that Jesus
warned his people Of, that should
come in this language:
IAN these are the beginning Of sor
rows
Tnen shall they deliver you up 10
be afflicted, and shall kin you; and ye
shall he hated Of all nations for my
names sake.
And then shall many be offended,
and shall betray one another, and shall
hate one another.
And many false prophets shall Else,
and deceive many,
And because iniQuity shall abound.
the love Of many shall wax cold.
But he that shall endur, unto the end
the same shall be saved" MAT. 24-s
toI3.) (Also See Mark l3. Luke 21.)
In these scriptures you find the
same warning: and the fulfllment
of these things as they were COM
ing to pass from the death of
Christ up to where we find his lov.
ed ones abandoning their happy
homes in the dead of winter; aid
only can be completely fulfilled at
the coming Of the Kingdom that
Christ told his disciples to pray
for when he said "thy kingdom
come thy will be done Oh earth as
it is in heaven.
Wherefore, we say with all can.
dor, that the sutterings Of those
harmless people of the valleys,
was only the beginning of sorrows;
for hardly had the women aud
children quilted their once peac-
full and cherished, homes than a
licentious, licensed, prclatical mob
broke in upon those villages Of
the valleys; and after a few days
of pretended zeal +; to convert those
who had hazarded their lives by
remaining behind the rest Of she
fleeing christians, in order that
they might, ifpossible, protect the
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

! have n watch to sell, and a
buggy to sell or trade for hogs or
any thing that ! can turn into
use. j. A. Garrett.
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
To BE Continued.

Dr. Powell. is one of son'h NJ. nhyes,
physicians; he is worthy Of his rrores
sion
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
IMPROVED VA-HOO,
THE GREAT
BLOOD AND NERVE TONIC

A Positive cure for rheumatism
Blood disorder, Stomach trouble
Liver and kidney complaint, Sick
Headache; Malaria Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Catarrh
OF the stomach, Nervousness, Skin
diseases. Salt rheum Scrofula
Neuralgia. Can B had At is Or
ElcE with Guarantee
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
Question No 49,.

Aud who those two witnesses o.
God are: apoksn OF in (Rsv. ll-3.i
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
Question No. 80.

Al,c who arc the two characters.
pokeu of in Czech. ll-7i)
Question No. 40.
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
NOTICE.

Private Detective and Auction
eer wit Thirty years experauce.
Terms reasonable, Satisfaction
uarrane <. Address.
T. II. Mccall.
Fowler Mo
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
Question No. 81.

Explain please, il CREATION and
Formation arc the same, who 'rhe
(teast WAS andsis not and yct 10
Rev. l7-S) last clause.
World's cresset., 1903-12-17

We wish the following Cues
tions TO be answered by any one.
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
Page OF lnqnircrs.
Question No. 80.

Wswish that our correspond ents
wssld write, and ask othors to
write, especially Ministers, and
toll NJ who ths"beast was, and is not
aad yet isY' (Rev. l7-S.)
-Maudy Dawson.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-28
A DRUGGISTS FATAL ERROR.
Georgia Nay Parker Poisoned by COrrO-
Sive Sublimate Given by Mistake for
CalOmel.

News And Courier.
Bamberg, April 23.-The saddest
story which has been heard in this
towu FIR many years il now being
told. 1t il about IA follows: A lit
tie girl, whoae muthe was dead, was
living with her auut and WAS sick.
Her father went to drug store on
last Sunday for some calomel. The
package WAS delivered to him, the
ohild'a aunt gave it dose. They
immediatly discovered that the child
WAS in Il dying cou,lition. They took
the little one and carried it through
Main street in great distress to
another drug store in the hopes of
securing relief for it, but there was
none. The little spark nf life do
parted while they were Oh th. street
Corrosive snnlirnal. had been given
aud not calomel. Acting Coroner
Lightsay summoned jury and the
verdict wa: "Gnnrgia May l'nrker
came to her death by drug admin
istered to ber Ivy Josie England" I"
This probably is the end of the sad
story.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-28

Assistant Attorney General for the
Postot1ice Department at Washing
ton, JAS. N. Tyne, has been sum-;
marily discharged by the Postmaster
General because Mrs. Tyne secretly
abstracted from safe in the de
psrtment all Of Tyne's papers and
records. Tyne vas sick and IN bed,
and it was with his knowledge that
Mrs. Tyne acted. The whole matt or
has been referred to the Attorney
General of the United States. The
affair, which comes Oh the wake OF
the recent postotiice scAndais, has
created an immense sensation in
Wash shington.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-28
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items Of More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

The United States, Great Britain,
and Japan, will protest against the
action of Russia in seeking to acquire
Manchuria on the ground that such
action ID an open breach of faith with
the three former countries, Russia
having pledged herself to help main
tain the "open door" in Manchuria.
The governments of Prussia and
the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg
have decided to expel the 235 Nor
mon missionaries in those countries
on the ground that their teachings
are incompatible with the laws Of the
country.
Mayer Tom johnson says he thinks
the more talk Of nominating him for
the presidency is positive injury to
what be is trying to accomplish in
his home city, which he says is his
present field Of usefulness.
just before leaving for Europe this
week, Andrew Carnegie said with
regard to his gift of 100000 to Tus-
keegee: "The race problem will be
settled by education and in such way
as Mr. Washington is now directing
that policy"
The body of Jingo, dead elephant
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-28

thrown overheard while on route
Liverpool to New York on March r.,
was sighted 1900 miles from New
York on April II. The body had
been floating thirty, six days.
The New York Board of School
Superintendents has excluded "Uncle
Toms Cabin" from public school
libraries because cit is not of great
historical value" and "has served it's
purpose"
The Manufacturers Record says
that significant of developments in
the South and Of changing conditions
here is the fact that over 1000 miles
of inter urban railways have been
recently projected, TWO Of the most
important Of these in this State.
Ten persons were killed in an OK.
plosion at the plant Of the North
western Star Oil Company at Mime
apolis on Thursday. Tho plant,
valued at $4,000 wus totally do
stroyed
Andrew Carnegie has given 5000,
OOO on the endowment fund for Tus
keegee, Booker ashington's negro
university. The only limit with the
gift is that suitable provision shall
always be made for Booker and his
family.
Three negro lynchers have been
convicted at Bluetisld, w. Va, aud
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-28

example and the incentive which
Robert e Lee personitied on the
field Of war and in the still air of de.
lightful studies in collegiate shades
will be not only forever benediotlon,
but forever transforming influence,
not only within Virginia, not only
within the South, not only through
out the republic, but across the seas
and around the world wherever is
known the name of Robert E. Lee. I"
Preceding DR.. MoKelway's address
were the reports of the field secreta.
rles of the board.
DR.. McIver related the work being
done in South Carolina and compli.
mented liberal provisions for school
taxation. Among the South Carroll.
mans here are State Superintendent
Of Education Martin, President Sloan
and Prof. Balm Of the South Carolina
College, President johnson of Win
throp, President Snyder and Prof.
Gamewell of Wofford College, Presi.
dent Pell of Converse, County Super.
intendents Wallace of. Riohland,
Brooks Of Laurens, Stevenson of
Fairfield and Berry Of Marion, City
Superintendent Edmunds OF Sumter,
Col. j. j. Dargan of Darlington, and
DR.. A. J. s. Thomas, editor of the
Baptist Courier.
Jas. A. Hoyt, Jr.
LArsT Days SESSION.
The last days session of the board
on Friday had large and enthusiasts.
tic attendance. The following off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
Presidant-Robert Q. Ogden, New
Yolk.
Vice President-Edgar G. Muir
ply, Montgomery, Ala.
Secretary-B. j. Baldwin,, Mont
gomery, Ala.
President II. N. Snyder, Of Wof-
ford College, WAS made member of
the executive committee
Addresses we're made by DR.. Ly-
man Hall, DR.. Lyman Abbott, editor
of the Outlook, of the Georgia Insti-
tute of Technology, Josephus Dan
iels, editor Of the Raleigh News and
Observer, and j. Fl. Kirkland, chan
cellor of Vanderbilt University, and
number of prominent northerners.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-28
TO- They formed part OF al ex-
pedition into Somalilnnd

peultlOn INTO SOmalllnnd
There WAS riot in the Illinois
legislature Thursday Of last week
many Of the members indulging in
free fist fights The discussion ol
Chicago street railway franchises
caused the muddle.
Senator Latimsr has been drawn
into the postal department scandal.
Postmaster General Payne says that
before Mr.. Latimer left Washington
he presented charges to the Presi
dent against First Assistant Payne
regarding his language concerning
women clerks. Mr.. Payne, however,
says Mr.. Latimer's charges we're not
IN connection with the present inves
tigation.
There IL indignation among gov
ernment officials at the action Of
Puerto Rlco in continuing proceed
ings against United States naval oil
GERS at San Juan charged with SNUG
Cling
An unknown negro of about II
years was ynched near Santa Fe, Ill.,,
Sunday afternoon for Attempting to
assault tn" ten year old daughter of
Farmer Branson Davis. Afterwards
tho white mob attacks negro work.
mon, killing many and wounding
others.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-28

sentenced to three years for attempt
ing to lynch Charles Godfrey, another
negro, last February.
A soldier is confined with leprosy
in house near Fort Soreven, Ga ,
built especially for his confinement.
The soldier could have been dis
charged for inability, but tho sur
geons desired to study his case. This
is the first case of leprosy ever in the
army.
President Roosevelt, who has been
alone in Yellowstone Park study
ing nature, has rejoined his touring
party and will continue his western
trip.
A resolution has been introduced
in the Florida Legislature requesting
the Florida delegation in Congress
to institute charges Of corrupt influ-
ence looking to impeachment against
Judge Charles Swayne, of the Court
of Florida.
Russia has demanded thut China
sign al agreement ceding to her the
sovereignty Of Manchuria and exclud
ing other nations from that country.
The demand has greatly excited
Japan, who is talking war.
The British have suffered dis
astrous defeat in Africa Col. Punk
cit and nearly all his command of
100 men were annihilated on April
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-28

Col. Joseph Kyle Rickey, who is
said to be- the originator of the ia
nous drink known as "gin Hickey"
died suddenly in New York Last week.
An autopsy disclosed that he had
taken carbolic acid.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-28
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items Of More or Less Interest Condensed
In the State.

The plumbers strike in Columbia
has come to an end. Both sides are
on friendly terms and no further
trouble is anticipated
negro was convicted in the United
States Court at Greenville for obstruc.
ting the mails. David Sherard, the
negro, refused to get out of the road
with his wagon to let MIR. Trescot,
the mail carrier, pass. A verdict Of
guilty was returned by tho jury in
ton minutes.
The supreme court has handed
down decision that bonds voted by
Union for putting in sewerage 60 in
charge Of the city council and not the
commissioners of public works. The
commissioners claimed they we're the
proper ones to take charge Of the
money and there has been a good
deal of litigation
Union, who some time ago voted
to tax herself for the support of the
proffered Carnegie library, has ap-
pointed committees to take charge Of
-, -, ,.,. ~ +,
.,,
Tx. Edwards an old deaf n,,,ro
while walking OH the track near
Hoaoos IN Wodnos1o, l,,t ,yos r,r
| down NV 81 tr,;n ana k;l,.d
|
wy
.: 4,
,. ,: H., A.
,u;w r 49, 81, !. A.. ,.
WA, n> .;. - . ~
,,oo ,, ,,o>.
w,,a h,. ho.r obort..,1 J., u,u ,oo
r.tarv IF st,,s Tina institution will
y. ofy.r.d 70 tho so,th C..o,;,o ron
fororoo :, norn.,r;ty
~ "'" "''''o'V ''' ."., '''"' WV
fou.
~'' '''''''' "",'
'o'f"' WY ''s"' ''"''' ITO 'oo'' ''''"
c.n,. r..,;. ,, ,. .,,:,
MISS '"r"'ce J"-s' Coogier' sla'
''' "' tue '"'' a. H"r''oh CooS'"r,
WAS "'"rr"" III N''''"'' rl"' on tho
'"''' ''S'' l." N'r' d. w. M"h'r' oi
III h"h"' 'k'hl'' m"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-10

not be driven from their homes
to find food for their little ones;
thou shalt consider him as thy
neighbor, above them that
dwelleth i'll a strange town.
IV-Thou shalt not ask for
credit. as goods cost much mon
ey and the merchants brain is
burdened with bills.
V-Thou shalt not ask for re-
duced prices for thy influence, y
for, behold guile is in thy heart
and the merchant readeth-it like
an open book.
VI-Thou shalt do whatever
lieth in thy power to encourage
and promote the welfare of thine
own town and thine own people.
VII-Thou shalt not suffer the
voice of pride to overcome thee,
and if other towns entice thee,
consent thou not, thou mayest
be deceived.
VIII-Thou shalt spend thy
earnings at home, that they may
return from whence they came
and give nourishment for such
as may come after thee.
IX-Thou shalt not bear false
witness against the town where
in thou dwellest, but speak well
of it to all men.
X-Thou shalt take these com
mandments and teach them to
thy children to the third and
fourth generations, that they
may be made to flourish and
grow in plenty when thou art
laid to rest with thy fathers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-10

The following new command
ments. we take from an ex-
change, should be read, rernem-
bered and preserved by mankind
in general;
Thou shalt not go away
from home to do any trading
nor thy son nor thy daughter.
II-Thou shalt patronize thy
home merchant and thy home
printer, for yea verify doth thy
home printer spread over the
land glad tidings of thy good
ness and the people everywhere
shall patronize thee
III-Thou shalt employ the
town mechanics that they may
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-10
Lyon County.
NEWSPAPER LAW.

! Subscribers icho do not gius cypress notice to
he contrary are considered icishiRg to continue
'hfir subscription.
Bsubscri5ers order the discontinuaHce Of their
periodicals., the publisher may continue 70 send
hem until all arrears are paid.
ifsibscribers neglect refuse 70 take their Pc
rodiods from the office 10 ehich they are directed
'aey are held responsible til heB hare Sett6d their
bh and ord red their paper discontinued,
Z n subscribers Baouc to other places cithout
BormiItq the publisher, and the paper IS sent 10 the
oraer direction, they are held responsible.
s The courts hare decided that refusing 20 take
periodicals from the ebi &c, or reTaorng and earring
them nncalied for IS priHa faeie eptdeHee 9t tnten
tt0HGl fraud.
6, Any person icho receives a newspaper ana
makes of IT, ichetheT he has subscribed J0r u on
not, Is heid IN &dW a subscriber.
7. The Postmaster rhO ae1lects 10 gipe the legal
notice Of the Hegiect Of person 70 take from nc q
fee the newspaper addressed 10 him Is liable TO me
publisher for The subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-10
A Plea for the tIOmemaker.

tits certainly gratifying to the
advocates of land-law reform to
note the fact that prominent
newspapers and magazines in all
sections of our country are TAX
ing up the discussion of the land
and irrigation questions from
broad national standpoints that
their scope and Importance mer-
it. The Tradesman, published
at Chattanooga, Tenn, has in
it's August number an article
from the pen of William E.
Smvthe, in which he calls atten-
ton to the iniquitous land laws
which furnish the opportunity
for spectators to possess them
selves of the public lands to the
exclusion of actual settlers and
home-maBers, who in reality
should be entitled to receive and
enjoy the benefits extended by
the government in apportioning
this valuable national asset.
Commenting on Mr.. Smythe's
article, the Tradesman says:
"The question raised is particu-
larly interesting at this time, as
it is an established fact that the
government proposes to spend
several millions of dollars for the
purpose of reclaiming certain
lands by irrigation prior to its
distribution.
Mr., Smythe suggests that the
remedy lies in the repeal OF GER
tain acts, which will make it
impossible for anyone, except he
act in good faith, to acquire a
title to government lands,
That the evil exists, to which
the article refers, no one who
has given the question any
thought will deny, and that a
remedy should be sought is
equally true.
The work the government con-
templates doing is of such vital
interest and Importance that
there should be some assurance
that those who will be the bene-
ficiaries should be the ones who
acquire the lands, will cultivate
and care for it themselves, and
not secure and hold it for specu-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-10
ARID Land Plant for Nevada Wastes.


Ot more than ordinary inter
est to the people of this section
OF the inter-mountain country is
the statement of agricultural
experts that cana1gre can be
grown with great success on
ard lands. We are told that the
roots contain more than 80 per
cent tannic acid. This is up-
wards of twice as much as is
contained in the bark of oak
and hemlock.
THE significant fact in the
development of canaigre," says a
writer on the subject, "is that it
makes its growth in the Winter.
Long before the annual drouth
IN the extreme arid regions sets
IN the roots of this plant ma
tured 1t is authoritativelv an
nounced that in States to which
1t is adapted canaigre farming
will meet the most sanguine ex-
pectations of all who embark in
the enterprise. A crop NAV be
counted upon absolutely every
year"
Canaigre can be grown either
from seeds or roots. Because OF
the fact that it grows in the
Winter it is not subject to at
tacks by insects of any kind,
and when the hot days arrive all
the farmer has to do is to gather
his yield. Under proper methods
of cultivation it is said that
from ten to twenty tons of can
aigre per acre can be produced.
This finds a ready market at
prices which make the yield of a
single year often much more val
liable than the land itself prior
TO the time canaigre was intro
duced says the Salt Lake Her
aid.
If the glowing promises held
out in this proposition can be
made good it would be difficult
to ovcrestimate the Importance
Of canaigre farming in the arid
and semi-arid West. We know
that in many sections in Nevada,
for example, snow covers the
ground during the Winter and
then runs off so rapidly in the
Summer that there is no posi-
bility of raising an ordinary
crop. Before wheat or oats or
corn or any similar product can
reach maturity it is cut down by
the hot sunshine
Successful experiments in the
cultivation Of canaigre have
been made in Arizona on lands
which resemble in almost every
particular land in Utah and New
ada now being used for nothing
except range purposes and then
only for a brief period in every
wear. The raising of canaigre
on such land would not only be
a profitable industry, but 1t
would save the forests OF oak
and hemlock now being denuded
in the search for tan-bark, from
complete destruction.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-10

A private detective, who claims
to be on the track of convict
Miller, was in Carson Valley
last week. He believes that
after his narrow escape in Reno
Miller retraced his steps and
passed through the valley on his
way south.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-10-10
lative purposes only.

lative purposes only.
We of the South are interested
in the question, not only as part
of the United States, but also
that successful irrigation in one
section will mean its ultimate
introduction in others, and the
South has vast areas OF land
that can be reclaimed and rem
dered fertile. "-Maxwell's Tails
man.