davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26

II you are In doubt. call at the Of
Ace of the Spokane b Eastern Trust
company and investigate their meth
DDS. Depositors' moneys are invested
only in the most reliable state and
municipal securities and secured
loans after the most careful investi-
CATION. They do not look for high
rates of interest. but for absolute
security,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26

An ordinance approving and conflrm-
ing the assessments and assessment
roll for the Improvement of Max
we'll avenue. from the center line
of Howard street to the center line
of Washington street. by grading
and curbing the Same. and to pro-
vide for the collection of assess
ments and the payment of the bonds
issued therefor.
whereas. The assessment roll for
tho assessment district established
for the payment of improving Max
we'll avenue. In the city of Spokane.
from the center line of Howard street
to the center line of Washington
street. by grading and curbing the
same. came duly and regularly be-
fore the city council on the 18th day
OF January. 1904. FOR approval and
confirmation. and no objection being
made thereto, the same was duly con-
firmed and approved: therefore:
The City of Spokane does ordain as
follows:
Section I. That the lots and par
cells OF land described in the assess
ment district and on said assessment
roll for the said Improvement. to the
extent of the assessments levied
against them and each of them. be
and they and each of them are here
by assessed therefor. as In said as
sessment roll stated.
Sec. 2. That the bonds described
in Ordinance No. A1376. passed June
2. 1908. and Ordinance No. A1t61,
passed August Is. 1908. amending the
same. shall be issued to the con-
tractor making said Improvement in
the sum OF tho contract price there
for. or such less sum as he may be
entitled to under his contract as GER
titled by the board Of public works
as soon as said contract Is duly per-
formed and the work accepted by the
board of public works; Provided. how
ever. that no bonds shall I've issued as
herein provided before the expiration
OF thirty days after the date of de-
linquency OF the first installment of
the first assessment as hereinafter
provided.
Sec s. The said assessments shall
bear interest from the date of the
delinquency of the first installment at
the rate OF six per cent per annum.
and shall be paid TO the city
treasurer m tsp~usa1n1 pal In
stalim2 Ieh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26
nrnnANcE NO. Albs7.

An ordinance to provide Tor the care
of homeless s,, children {s,,., orphans ,hmsn
and hayward girls. and making an
appropriation therefor.
Whereas. The city of Spokane is
without hospital accommodations and
without training schools; and
Whereas. Such accommodations and
The city of Spokane does ordain
Section 1. That the mayor and
clerk of said city are authorized and
directed to enter into a contract with
the st. Joseph Orphanage, and into
\ contract with the Home OF the
Friendless. and into a contract with
the Florence Crittenton Mission and
the Salvation Army Rescue Home
for and on behalf of the city for the
purpose OF securing from such insti-
buttons hospital service for fallen
women and hayward girls and train
ing facilities for homeless children,
orphans and Juvenile Offenders for n
period not exceeding one year from
december g. 1908 which said contract
shall commence on the 9Th day OF
December. 1903. and continue for the
period of one year and shall each
provide that the institutions or or
ders with which the same is made
shall. by its proper officers. have
charge of the same make each month
to the mayor and city council OF the
city of Spokane Il verified statement
showing generally the number OF in
mates of said institutions on the
first of each month. the number re-
oeived and the number discharged
during the preceding month, general
condition and health OF said inmates,
number who are receiving aid from
private parties and number of said
inmates who are dependent wholly
ia u, oil, n L al N
formation heretofore required by res
olution Of the city council. and such
other Information as may be request
ed from said institutions from month
to month by the mayor or city coun-
Gil and to agree to pay said fnsti-
tutions respectively, for such serv-
ices and facilities the sum OF seventy
five dollars per month each. to st.
Joseph Orphanage and the Home OF
the Friendless: the sum of twenty
FIVE dollars per month to the Florence
Crfttenton Mission and the sum Of
twenty dollars to the Salvation
Army Rescue Home,
Sec. 2. There IL hereby appropri-
ated from the general fund such sums
OF money rs may be necessary for
the carrying out OF the provisions OF
this ordinance. not exceeding In all
the sum of twenty-four hundred dol
lars (s2400.0o).
Sec. 8. The comptroller Is hereby
authorized and directed to issue war
rants for the monthly payments to
be made under the provisions of this
ordinance and of the contracts entered
into pursuant hereto In favor OF said
st. Joseph's Orphanage. the Home
of the Friendless. the Florence Crit
tenton Mission and the Salvation
Army Rescue Home. respectively:
Provided. that not more than one Of
such warrants for each OF said insti-
buttons shall he issued In any month
and no warrants Issued under tho
provisions hereof shall exceed the
amount above authorized to be NaiS
the same, and shall not
institution until II
made and died sn1
Ekha mnxnllGrl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26
reach the Indian border, the article

reach the Indian border, the article
says:
"In 1885 a body of Tibetan troops
invaded Sikkim, state under English
protection. After fruitless negotia-
tions with Lhassa, we were obliged,
in 1888. to drive the invaders out.
Their intrenchments were stormed and
the fugitives pursued over the Jelap
pass into the Chumbi valley. Our
troops were then withdrawn, owing to
representations from China. which
claimed a suzerainty over Tibet.
"Before the war the Chinese had
declared their inability to control the
Tbetans. However, they interviewed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26

"A New York man lived "a years on
milk and beef tea. If the fast promot-
ers and vegetarians don't erect mon
ument over that fellows grave they
will certainly be neglecting their duty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26

whom Mr.. Lawrence recalls only a.
Mrs. Lawrence" Divorced.
London, 1890, married Edith
("Dickie'o Kingston. Divorced.
New York, 1901. married Reata
Winfield. Separation followed shortly
,afterward, and divorce action has
been threatened on each side.
"I think that's all my matrimonial
experiences" he said, recently, then
qualified it with-"to the best of my
recollection"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture Is on each box. csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26
PIANO MEN
SUFFER

DEsmEs THE USUAL DIsADvAN-
TA0E OF SPOKANE JoDBERS,
PLANO DEALEES MUST PAY
DOUBLE RATES ON ALL GOODS
SENT ON TRIAL AND RE-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26

Several good buys In houses on
easy terms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26
The Markets.

EAsTEnM MARKETS.
AS reported by the Coe Commission
ComDany:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-12
FOR SALE.

Any one wishing to buy any OF
the following named Medicine call
on David Skaggs who will sell to
You:
Japenese oil 50 cts a bottle.
Pr. Swan liver and kidney cure
80 cts. a bottle.
Eerberts Celery A. ex, Sarsa,
parilla SO. CTS bottle.
Herbert Celery phosphate 50 cts
DR.. SWAPS cascura pills % cts.
8 Package Sister Tssesa's tea 70
cts.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-12
NOTICE

There will bea meeting Of the
association # the JANNillc
cemetry on May the = 1901 a,
3 O'Clock T. NJ At The Arbor.
All who may be INTERESTED
come, the meeting is Tor tho
completion Of the organization
IN any business which may BIZ IN
connection with the same.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-12
Answer to Mr., j. r, + oberts on
"Creation and formation
Or
Prove your Foundation
Or

male md female was created on
the lNth du} II mlgh' he posi-
bic, That my Two brothers think
that this day spoken Of, was only
a day Of twenty-four hrnrs-~ RI
they do this will not help them
one bIt, for we read that IN the
same dry that man was created
lhert was generations Of them.
not o''lv one, not only two; but
generations Of them And he call
THEIR name Adam: the word THEIR
Is plural aud he SAID he blessed
THEN, the word them implies more
Ithac one. So you will see broth.
ers, tha' yonr agreements comes
lar ShorG OF the truth Yes there
! was generations Of them ~ the
day that God created them. This
is poor scripture brothers. to give
IN evidence Of the one naa theory
or N order to prove that there was
but one man Eig assumptions
An! y from . ~ YOU shy
nothing remains lint God has
1t generations Of them, Bro
rowe says generation he leaves
the $, off even leaving the :. of
doesn't help them any for the
very Fact every one mast admit
thet God said that he created man
male and female on the sixth dav
and if there was generation on
that day-Theu there had to be
more than one man.
Again weighing the argucment
of Bro Towe that the genera
tons given was from Adam in
tie garden, to Noah it still does
not help them for that would
even 90 TO confirm our state.
ment For then the sixth day Of
creation reaches up to the food
$50 then let US be honest with
our selves and say that God did
create a man male and female on
the sixth day a complete natural
man, but he lacked the spiritual
part until Christ Gied on the cross
Iand created hima new And then
let Us also say that after God had
created the progenitor of the gem
tile race on the sixth day that
after the seventh day he formed
the progenitor of che Jewish race
q complete natural and spiritual
man aud placed him in the car,
den Making thetwo distinct and
Iseperate character from each
ether.
Inc next thing we shall notice
So
Isl ttat the assersion is made by
God himself, and referred to BY
our opponants, thas Eve was the
mother Of all living, which we say
Is true But now then there
must be u consideration in this
point and that is, did God con.
.clude the beast Of the earth. the
fish Of the sea or the fowl of the
ar, or are we To understand that
he meant only the characters
which had on inward living prin-
lple' walcn ligadafter death {that
IS q living soul. Now we prefer
to say that Eve was the mother
Of all living souls that lived after
the natural body which had con
tanned it was dead--We must
either conclude this; or else we
must say that she was the moth
er OF The brute creation Which,
would be to place her beneath
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-12
I" Creation and Formation
Or
Prove your Foundation.
BY j. R. Roberts, Rail Mo

h'H' 'HN'fHpFuVHt'S fhIi iNHl'
! fny the Christian Sabbath. eto
because IN the general lheologra
literature Of our language, il Il
TINS designated, though nevor in
To Bible. LeXlcagraphers do not
undertake to settle theological
questions, but simple 10 define
terms rs cnrrnnlly nsed in q
particular lnnguagc, ~
The North British Review, in
a Iabored attempt TO Justify me
observance of Sunday by the
Christian world, styles thst day
"rhe Wild Solar Holiday G, g
festival in honor Of the sua) OF AL
Heather Times
North British Review. Vol,
IS Page 4O9.l History of The
Sabbath. q, n. An1ers.) Ent, us
some mny object to my givin q
sever-day observer, ma testimony;
] will refer you TO the statements
OF sunday keepers.
Sir VIM, pomville says: Gen.
turtles ~ the Christian era pissed
away before The Sunday Was Oh.
served as a sabbath, History does
moi furnish us with single proof n
ind icatioD that il was ~ any time
so obscrved previous to the sab.
ba'lcal edlct OF Constantine, in A
ID 32l discrimination of the SIX
tents, page POI.
And this was only heather
edict, Tor Constapline's so-cGlled
conversion never took place tor
seyers years after this edlcl, aud
,itonly referred TO his frrpan)
sNbiects. The NJ +. Theological
Compendium, page lO3. edition of
1865, says, IT, is true. th"re rs no
positive cummaod for infant hap.
tism, *f*nor is there any for keep
ing holy the first day OF the week"
Aud Richard Watson, in his Theo.
losical Dictionary, says; Nov
there is DOT on record any divine
command 70 the apostles to change
tbs sabbath from the day on which
it was held by the Jews, to the
first day Of tho week" The Augs.
burg Confession, drawn up by
Mranelhan, says;--"Thc obser-
vance OF The Lords day is found.
ed not on any command at God,
but on the authority ofthe church,.
Maoua', part z, ehapt, |
see. 10,
What aulho"ity had ithe church
to chat a Gods sabbath,
The Townsend Herald says,
III must be admitted, too, ,hat M.
statute can be altered or replaced
by any power inferior to that
which enacted i,S*&yna may search
from Gen To Rev fora commander
injunction 10 this effect [tisst,duyj
observance), hnt you will search
in vain" So, as the church is IN,
ferior to Cog, il canno, repeal
Gods command to Remember
tho (sevenih) sabbath day, 10
keep it holy" Tx. %. <. Btu,
without authority, the church, (ot
Rev. lS; lv--l0j has change (?) the
day 10 tho frs, Jay Of the week
This was done by Sylvester, Pope
Of Rome, who passed tho FIRST de.
cree, commanding the observance
Of the lirst-day, in memory Of the
resurrection, instead Of the sew
enlh.day, in mencry Of the crea-
ton, as commanded by Sod
himself in Tx. 20. l Sill
To be Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-12

] ''f"f f''f fffhs
All 'l;sh If moi The s,me flesh hu,
! i"'r'S "ne tnd ~ Il III n... ~ ON
er li'S'' # beas''. another of tishes, and
n""'h'rct b rds,
There are Also celestial bodies and
bodies inrrNria. hn he glory of ,hr
celestial j" Que, and tbe glory of the
terrestrial is aro'her Il Cor To- 30
I4o
Christ through Paul vas talking
pl the resurrection of the drad-.
Aud IN the Interpretations which
he gives al nuiions and people
ni' hot the same iesh--All no
lions arc of the same blood az
II is the life thepaQf--But all na,
tlons arAnot the same 4lesh. and
Tins is plainly proven III the illus.
tratlon Of The dead
50 brothers vou viii SEQ TINT
YOU will have to issue something
else 10 help you On, II rch again
TO Formation. broth Rohortg
snid We can't fud"the uard Form
ed III frat N. Of Gen, lis Well
brother Won ntiist+admil his IAN
gauge To We there-- aud the earth
was without Form. = Now then
those Questions come to vnu If
the earth was without form when
God created il When did He
form i? And how did he form
NJ Ioorder to prove my points
by he Word Of God | shall quote
yen this scripture;
The s@s - his, AMI he made 4, end his
hands formed the dry lanl ". ~ 5 J
God formed tho earth which He
called dry land ON the third day
of his work MS YOU can read,
a Aud Cod said, lie, the waters nm,
der he heaven be gathered together rn-
To one place and lei The dry land ap.
pear; and II was so.
And God called the dry IN d Earth
and The gathering together OF The wa
iers called he Seas snl Gid saw that it
was god tGeu : 0-l09
Here we find that God has said
that whep he gathered the waters
together He formed the dry land,
for IN this work actions spoke
louder than words and then IN the
% Psalms and verse He spoke it
IN words, then again il this Ian.
guage: :,
For tins saith ,hr ino thal create
the heavens; God himself that rorm,d
the earth aud made II; he hath establish
ed H. he created il not III VAN, he form.
ed il 10 be inhnGuei ] am The I.mD;I
and there is none else,n tIsa a5-ls)
Now brothers, madness would DUTY
cause you Ia 70 Oh insuch . line es-
peclally whereiod spsaksto Won in
acts Louder than words, and then
confirms il with his own words as
You vii plainly seq in the above
scriptures Bat again we turn toI
followthe line Of thought Of the
differing some little inI
words Iutithe same meaning-They
hotu reter Us W Ven ~ On tiu@b |
lag This is ,thy book 81 the gen
erations Of Adam ii the day that
God created man, III The likeness
Of God made he Tim Male and
female created he them; aud bles-
sod them, and called their ame
Adam in the day when they, we're
created 'r Every Intelligent, man
will have TO adui. that the man
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-12

Dear brother; | see in the Cerssl
Of Ian the 18Th 1909 Some cue.
tlJns asked by /. Brooks; and ! 7isl
70 answer an, md 5,h, query il yol
WI give me room 10 your valuabl,
paper 10 90 so,
'Doyou believe wc are to liy,
and be guided by the old resIa
mcpI'' Yes. We are 70 obey tn,
ten commandments And We ar,
TO be guided, oythe prophets, accord
my y the following scriptures.
! search the scriptures for in then
lyc think y. haze eternal lie; and
they are they which testify Of me .
John s: 50. And Peter, after telling
ms Mat he was an eye wtuess OF the
! ''oi ehu 'aN VIZ NlAiOu " lla StOIy
~ the holy mount md. Peter 4 10
-, J says I'VE have more sure
word oil prophecy. something better
than seeing and hearing) Where
unto ye do well ina, sc take heed, as
unto a LINT that shinflh in a dark
place, how lons,y uail the (Millen-
nIal) day dawn, and the day Star a.
rise IN your hearts: Knowing this
nrst, that no prophecy OF !hc scrip
lure IS OF any private (personal) in.
depreciation ior glvlng) For the
prophecy came not IN Odd time bythe
will (oplnlon) OF man: bu, holy men
Of God spake as they were moved by
the Holy Ghost, 2nd. Peter /:
l9-2l, ~,,. ~,
And ChrIsts words, Then Ire
said unto them, q fools, and slow Of
heart understanding to believe all
that the prophets have spokcn." Lu,
-; IS.
Many OF the prophecies are yet UNI
fulfilled, and many are being fulfill
III, .
l.. -
.a.I. - a..
=, al ,h,n,s ,s,,,, ~ !
Il, H.. ,,o,,,h !, IL x. h.i,, .o.
,,,.,, .c ~, !,
M
M,
- ~
MN.
~,
V1
YOU '''e"" =" "'u 'eN'so oao.
o"'"' '"' 'oN'"'"0'y VI '"e wees
'''''N ea'' answer you' QUESTION
'''''''e'o''N Nc 'es''V"' q ouh
u'y '''o'' '"''e"' ma" 90 c"''s-
''''' 'e''s'''' - o''s'' oe'"S ''s' u
'N"'a'e '''''''''' : Wv 10y '''s'"'
~ ''o"V' ''o'' '"y o'N''s oo"'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-12
SPECIAL
NOTICE.

Tho CaEssEy is only q hall sheet
this week on account o: the funeral
services Of Sister Myrtle Vogl, one
Of the Colony Her Funeral Ser
wees will be lonud in another
place: W. hope our Cores
pondents aud readers will excuse
us.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-12
BEST STORE.

Mr. James McCas4Na and Katie
Voolfolk are the leading Merchants
.ot Summerville, they are Kind court.
Gus and will treat YOU right give
them trial
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-12

Mr. lnnsmoro of tho Junstaorc
neighborhood WAS at tie CREssEr
Office having some legal business
done.
Mr.. Williams and wife Post Mas:
ter and Mistress of Gravel Point
was at The CnGssEr office on last
TUesdoy having some legal bust.
ness done.
An CORRESPONDENT Of all papers
are coraaliIy invited to CORES.
ponGeGts day AT this place the
10Th "and asked 10 take part.
Or BARNES needs s.cat praise for
mis- iuithiGlness in waiting on the
VIE Of Mr.. Harvey Vogt at this
place ilc was sent for not bping
3hblo TO come in day tune come ut
the deadhour Of midnight and done
all man could do to save life.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-12
WORLDS CREsSEl'

ans fttcn ~
iyO2 ut fdWicr M. ns src
and ciUss D.nticf. Hndcr .fct
oJ Congress N0rch 3 IS9D..'
The progress., 1904-03-19
SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY.
Man Looking for n Room Who Was
Too Easily Suited to BE
Desirable.

''It's rather SMALL" said the landlady
of the boarding house, relates Elliott
Flower in the Brooklyn Eagle.
quite large enough" replied the man
who was looking for room.
Tho Iandlady 1nnkad cnrrrisnd-
There's no running water" she said.
Couldn't expect 1t under the circum-
stances"
IF you want hot water you'll Save to
bring it up from the kitchen yourself"
"Of course"
There's no furance heat, either"
Naturally not in a little hall bed
room"
you'll have to buy your own coal, but
we furnish small stove"
That's really very generous of you."
''If you want carpet you'll have to
get one yourself"
81 would expect to-"
1--WE ask five dollars week for the
room"
Very reasonable"
Payable in advance"
-'I'll pay now"
81 suppose it's not what you've been
accustomed to-"
Its better than I've been accus toned
to-"
81 suppose there's woman In the next
block who'll give you more for less
money"
Il haven't looked"
"On second thought" said the landlady
decisively, 81 won't rent to you on any
terms"
"Why not?"
I'm running boarding house for hu-
man beings, and can't take in an angel
or a saint direct from Heaven without
making the other boarders feel uncom-
Portable, not to mention the worry 1t
would be to me-"
The progress., 1904-03-19
A NEW SUPERSTITION.
Traffic on a Busy New York Thor
oughfare Almost Blocked Tempo
rarily by a Curious Occurrence.

Traffic on Broadway was almost
blocked for few moments the other
afternoon by the actions of two wom-
en-, who went through what was evil
IDENTIFY superstitious rite which no one
but themselves could understand. The
women were middle aged, the New York
Herald states, and beyond reproach in
appearance. and no one noticed them,
as they crossed Herald square; but mid
way of the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth
street block they paused, turned back
and together retraced their footsteps for
a short distance. gazing steadily at the
ground as though they had lost some
thing. When they had gone few yards
they stopped, and each woman put out
her right foot and carefully touched one
Of the paving stones with the toe of her
shoe. Then they turned again and re-
sumed their walk In the most matter Of
fact way in the world. But the on
lockers did not take II go coolly.
New Workers are curious people, and
those who had noticed the women's ac-
tion resolved to find out if there was
anything peculiar about one of those
paving stones. They stared eagerly to-
ward that part Of the pavement, and
other persons. who had not seen the
women, followed the crowd. But moth
ing unusual could be found in the pave
ment. and 1t was decided that 1t must
be a new superstition, such as had not
before been heard of, even in New York.
which is as cosmopolitan in superstitions
as il is in fashions
The progress., 1904-03-19
Please Pas the Sugar

Someone has remarked that it is sim
gular that the people who are ready to
die for you so seldom think to pass yoe
the sugar. AS rule we do not need
great proofs Of devotion from our
friends. Only occasionally does love de-
mand the risking of a life, or the sur
render of a cherished hope, but the
comfort of every hour Of the day de-
pends on little manifestations of good
will. Because you would be ready in
an extremity to lay down your life for
some loved one. do not think that this
excuses you from passing the sugar,
or taking advantage of any other of a
thousand little opportunities for show
ing courtesy and kindness.-Farmers
Voice.