davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-28
C4AhWntl fyom list weeA

Tell me not, that after those
people Of the valleys who had
filed fur their lives from such il
baneful power would come out
boldly and declare in the pre- |
sence Of the same enemy that
which would only imperial their
lives to q greater exten. NoE
thay,would not but with their
two,sentinels they would meet IN
some low valley or upon some
hill. So as to DO ready to obey
Christs own words, that is, if
they prosecute you in one place
fIiee ye to another.
4 And thus il was with the chris
tians of the valley, after their
quietude had been ended IN an
other hard Struggle for life, with
\ 4
their enemy. after be had made
his appearance in their midst;
for he swoops down upon them
like a mighty food. These good
people were already under the
political power. but while they
Of
we're under the influence OF the
beast that far, they would con
tend earnestly for the faith that
was once delivered to the saints.
so that Gods written Word
might be kept free from ali tic
4 pertinacious teachings Of the
pope, and show their faithfulness
to God.
And this is the reason why
they we're aroused from their
dreams Of peace by the dolefuI
sound of the tread Of horses feet
in the fal off distances upon The
passway that leads from Rome
to the valleys. This sound echo
ed in upon them, when their
comforts and enjoyments OF 9
sweet and happy home were IL
fnlllblsom. And it was in thk
pheasant and happy state in {
family circle, that those chris
'tians or Masons or Oddfellows o
lsheNalleys, were found by theil
antagonists. The sudden, pecu
liar and unexpected sound Of tn
tramping OF horses, soon follow
ed by many hoarse voices. strucl
terror to the very, souls of thos'
humble people. And well j
might, for late on that Decembe
night, they were encircled by
powerful Roman army; and stha
army had brought with them tn
h.art.rending sentence from tn
pope, commanding all the inhab
tants Of the valleys, who believe
in, or professed the truth Q
those quiet heretics, must witt
draw themselves from the town
and villages within three days
under the penalty Of death. Ha
such a tyranical power as this
! got the spirit Of Christ! Or coul
I it be the mother church?
We answer no! For just be
j. hold the loved ones Of Chris
under this sentence at the en-
.. Of three days, as we sec them
little bands, as they leave the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-28
M 0TIGE,

Dr.. Dunlop's Cescara Compound.
DR.. Clafke's Life Balsam,
FDr. Dunlop's King OF PAIN.
Rrpno Ncrvollne,
Dr Dunlops Liver Pill,
Russian Rose Bsim
DIR, Mchman's Vermifuge Cnnfec,ion
" Dr. Dunlop's Quick Relief.
U, s. Medicine Cos. Qnininc Pills
Worm Vermifuge
For sale BY John Volncr Agent pta
Gravel Point Nc
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-28
Mt. Grove.
July 4ih. 1904.
Rev i. 8. Garrett
Fowler, No..
Continued fro.xslasl wae,:.

y I i.
D,ar friendly renders ar,aa CkassKr,
~ that Y sid IN ,l,sss,, !, yerses Of ne
oh. Gu, is sid ~ the fUf,ned man a.
dau) Ger. 2--1. Nov observe IN Gen
FL. Adam II ~ ned. and he sans A.
d,m. IL Gen . a ~, il N EIDE Or crested
Hence there il no difference il form
ihr y lhlns sud, efestial ihin1 Or IN
otiler woias. pAysma,Ioa and Creation
are ne same.
There l. not any thing IN the Bible
apy plniuyl or more definite than, that
God Ne ,ihe words Create Form and
Make tue'drnole ihu same action. The
s.igin % lhis bewildeihicnt Of the minds
of q grsAt many people 10 repn 10 Gre,
alton Is ~ be found IN the old cate.
chlsGs OF the Rom sh church or the OLD
/ Preah, terianrehurch, and reads thus:
'slVhn male The world?. A "God'
Second Quesll0n, "Wha, did God mike
'he world ont or A. Nothing. A
lbins Uncomfortable God has not tuld
| Us how he,brousht matter iplo txIslance;
And W" should not therefore presume TO
J
say, what We absolutely know nothing
about. II il had been any thing neces
sary for us 10 know, God would have
revealed il TO us IN his word tue Bible.
Revealed things belong to US, Unre-
veaied thugs belong 10 God. God has
revealed TO us. that he created the hea.
ven aud the earth. God bas revealed TO
us that he formed Adam out 81 the dust
VI the ground Gen. 81. then IN Gen,
5--l-2, God has revealed to us that he
made Adam; he also says. he created
him,
= Do we believe Gud or will we believe
Il himf When he positively says; he
a formed Adam ont OF the dust OF the
ground, and then says he made him. II
he made Adam Then he made him out
Of the dIsl OF the ground.
Blu, this is not all, God says: he
created Adam, and if he created
Adam, he created him out OF thu
dust OF the ground, land not out Of
nothing.) Do you believe il, or
will you deny ity Who will be.
lieve tho word OF the Lordi FOR
all flesh is as grass, and all tho
glory (opips. or think .o's) OF man
as the flower OF grass. The Grass
withereth, and the ,fovc. thereof
fallsth away; But the word Of the
Lord endureth .orevar.H l Pet. l..
24,25,
Now in conclusion, let me say,
thatI have here given enough evil
dence to prove the Affirmative Of
the question asked and have much
left. However other evidence
will be adduced along the same
line, in answering other questions
in the Same list. l purpose to an
swer a number OF the questions
asked either aflirmatively or neg.
atively as they present omselves.
All my reasonisgs and argu-
men,s shall be in accordance TO
Gods Eternal Truth, Then il the
truth make us free from error. we
shall be tree indeed,
Prs. Mr..George Towe-Says:
God created the earth and then
formedtit.' That won. ~ bear
inspection Bro. George.
And there is anothsrs stranger to
me- Who has been writing some
for the CREssET. ! would like to
hearh his argumentin support Of the
Seventh Day for the Sabbath or
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-28
l. g. CAR TlETT
NOTARY PUBLIC.
AND REAL ESTATE: AGHaT

Ready to do all kinds OF legal
business that comes in the line
oil his work:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-28
Christ, with ons.haifof its col

col, hcen them watched marvellous transtorma
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-28

ID 81
~D~.---|
'co|
iful |
rig
iphis
lies d
sIo,, sr,,|
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
HUFF RENANDED TO JAIL.
Habeas Corpus Failed in This Case.
Jones to be Tried for intimi-
dation i'm Magistrates
Court,

AS result of the habeas corpus
hearing i'm the case of George T. Huff,
IF Fuquay Springs, charged with
criminal assault on Mrs. Minnie Jones,
Of the same place, the prisoner was
'emanded to Jail. but his bond was
ceduced from $500 to $500.
The hearing was before Chief JUS
ice Walter Clark, in the Supreme
:ourt room, yesterday morning at
eleven o'clock. over dozen wit
nesses were examined. Mr.. B. G.
Beckwith represented Huff as attor-
ney, and Col j. G. l.. Harris was
counsel for the prosecution.
Mr. Reckwith. directly after the
hearing commenced. stated that at the
rial before Justice of the Peace X. 5.
Barham at Fuquay Springs, on the
morning after the deed was said 10
have been committed, Huff was init
Undated by G. M. Jones, husband OF
he woman, and that Jones followed
the prisoner to the trial with re-
yolver in his hand, and threatened &c
Kill Huff if he were not sent to Jail.
AS a result Jones will be tried be-
lore Magistrate Separk on Friday, 81
eleven o'clock on the charge of assault
with n deadly weapon.
Huff is unable to give tine $ZOt
bond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
.BuffalO'S New HOStelry.
Hotel LAFAYETTE Has just Been Com
pIeted at u Cost of Over
$1,OOO.OOO.

The Hotel Lafayette. which is one
of the most perfectly appointed ana
magnificent hotels either in this coun-
try or Europe, was formally opened
to the public on Wednesday, June l,
the affair proving a red letter event in
the progressive and queenly city by
the lake.
In the opening of this handsome
and substantial addition to the macy
beautiful attractions of Buffalo, her
citizens and the travelling public are
indebted to the enterprise of Mr.. Wal
ter b. Duffy, one of the leading capt.
talists of Rochester, N. Y, who built
and equipped the hotel at a cost OF
over $1,000.000.
The hotel has been leased by Mr.
Duffy to the Lafayette Hotel Company
for a term of u years, and it will
be operated under the supervision OF
Mr. George w. Sweeney, the presi-
dent of the company, who is also the
proprietor of the Hotel Victoria, New
York city.
For over year seventy contractors
and hundreds of artisans and firms
have labored in the construction Of
the Hotel Lafayette and completing
IT'S interior decorations and furnish
ings, the result of their combined eff
forts standing forth as one of the mosi
palatial, imposing and perfectly ap.
pointed hotel structures to be found
anywhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
FOR MORE JAIL
COMFORTS
County Commissioners
Name Committee to
Investigate.

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session today. The
members present were: Chairman
Green, A. H. Greer, J. d. Allen. J. w.
Pegram, e. F. Scarboro and w. NJ.
Yates.
A delegation of ladies, consisting of
Mrs. Monitt. Mrs. Garland Jones. Mrs.
Baker, Miss Fannie Heck and Miss
benson, with Mr.. N. 3. BroughtOn as
their spokesman, appeared before the
board and made complaint against the
condition of Wake county Jail, made
recommendation for the promotion
of cleanliness and health, and sub
mitted the following petition signed by
numerous citizens:
'In view of the fact that an average
of 712 prisoners are confined in the
Wake county Jail in a year; that it's
limited space necessitateS frequent
croWding, especially before Federal
court when there is often not sufficient
room for all prisoners to lie down at
the same time; that there are no beds
or bedding in the mems prison. prison.
ers lying on the iron floor OF the cages
with two cotton blankets for covering;
that there is no provision for exercise,
prisoners never being allowed out of
the iron cages, be their confinement a
week or a year: that children from
ten years old and upward are con-
fined with The most hardened Grimm
ais: that mo- provision for both, 9TH
er than the basins in the cells, is made
and the prison is therefore infested
with Vermin; that the four cells for
women prisoners are living graves
graves five and a half by six and a
half, we, the undersigned citizens of
Wake county, in accordance with the
recommendation of the grand jury
and of the State Board of Charities,
do petition that you cause to have ad-
ded TO the jail within the next
twelve months such improvements and
engagements as will ALLEVIATE the
above conditions, thus making it hui
name and sanitary"
1t was ordered that a committee of
two from the board. to act with the
chairman, be appointed to look into
the matter and make the improve
ments they consider necessary.
Messrs. f. T. Scarboro and j. ID.
Allen were appointed to act with
Chairman A. H. Green in the matter.
1t was ordered that the application
of citizens from Wake Forest town
ship, asking for a new road, present
ed at the last meeting, be granted and
the road be opened, and Superinten-
dent w. CT. Allen was instructed to
carry out the instructions of the
board.
Capt. J. B. Timberlake made appli-
cation to have Firwood Avenue work
ed by the county. and the matter was
referred to Mr.. B. W. Gattling, county
attorney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
Meets on Thursday in Christ Church
i'm Raleigh.

The annual meeting of the North
Carolina, Branch of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Episcopal church in TINS
CITY on Thursday and will continue IN
session through Friday
The program of exercises is as fol-
lows:
Thursday, June 9th. 4:S0 p. m.
business meeting of officers
Friday. June 10Th. a. m. Holy
communion.
II a. m. Hymn 249, Roll call and
reading of minutes. Report of COM
mitteeS.
II a. m. Opening prayer by the
Bishop of the Diocese, Address-ReV.
\. S. Lloyd D. D., General Secretary OIL
the Board of Missions.
IL m. MONDAY prayer. Report of
secretaries.
1890 D. m. Address by the Honor
ary Secretary. Address by the Dioces-
an Secretary.
p. m. Report from the Parochial
Branches. Hymn 672. Recess.
Friday. $3.50 p. III. Afternoon ses-
sion. Hymn 253. Report of Core
spondent G. p. c. Report from ST.
AuclIstine's school. Dissatisfaction
NAL meeting in Boston. Apporuon-
ment United offering. Quiet day
$50 D. NJ. DoXology. Adjourn
ment
Communion offerings are asked for
| apportionment.
$40 D. nj. Adjourned meeting of Of
| ficers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The Tabernacle Baptist Church Eek.
press Appreciation of the Years
Work of the Pastor.

Inasmuch as we will have no regu-
lar service celebrating the first ami
versary of the coming of our pastor,
Rev. JASPER c. Massee. we are re-
quested by the church in conference,
to draft resolutions to be read this
morning in respect to the work that
has been done this year.
SO gracious has been the dealings
of our Lord that we desire to place
upon record and publicly acknowledge
our gratitude for His abundant mer-
cies during the past year. In all the
past thirty years a kind Providence
has blessed this church, and in no in
stance has our Heavenly Father
shown his goodness to us than
in giving us our present be-
loved pastor who assumed pastoral
charge one year ago today. In all the
past thirty wears of our church life
we recall no such progress as our
church has made during this first year
of his ministry to us. The church
has been drawn closely together; the
work has been harmonious. He has
taken a great hold upon our people
strong. forceful and full of the Cos
pei: his leadership is wise and begets
confidence; he is discreet and conser-
vative, vet progressive. We find in
him wise and safe counsellor, an
ardent soul winner and a loving and
true pastor.
During the past twelve months
more than $50 have been added to our
membership; our church debt of more
than $4,000 has been paid through
his constant, untiring and tactful eff
forts: a splendid addition has been
made to our Sunday school rooms
costing nearly $500; valuable lot
adjoining our church has been Sc
cured and paid for; our congregation
have continually increased; the aver
age attendance in the Sunday schoQl
is larger than heretofore, and the
Young Peoples Union has grown to
be the best in the South.
Therefore, we desire to express pun
liclv our great appreciation of his
Iabors among us and of our confidence
i'm him and to pledge him our con-
tinued love and support; and pray
that the next years work OF TINS
church may have a greater part IN
the work of evangeliZing our own clty
helping the poor, visiting the SICK
feeding the orphans, and sending the
Gospel to the destitute portions or our
own State and territory and TO the Ut
termost parts of the earth.
w. A. COOPER,
A. b. FORREST,
J. III. SMITH,
Committee.
Raleigh, N. c., June 5, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
MIR. j. C. PITTMAN's FUNERAL.
Takes Place From Residence at Five
O'clock This Afternoon.

B. The funeral services of the late Mr.
Joseph c. Pittman, who died Monday
morning, will be held from his resi-
dence, Alp Elm street this afternoon
at 5 o'clock, under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows and. the Raleigh Typo
graphical Union, No. "a, of which or
derS he was an esteemed member.
The notice issued to the printers is
as follows:
There will be a special meeting of
Raleigh Typographical Union. No. "a.
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Rescue
hail. to attend the funeral of Mr.. j.
c. Pittman, which takes place from
the residence, Alp Elm street, at 5
O'Clock. 1t is earnestly desired that
the entire membership be president.
e. S. CHEEK, President.
The following notice has been is
sued to the Odd Fellows:
Members of Manteo Lodge, No. 8,
/. O. O. F., are requested to meet in
their hall at 4 p. m, sharp, to attend
the funeral of our brother, the late
j. c. Pittman.
r. J. SMITH,
Noble Grand.
W. w. WHITE,
Recording Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
SAVE NINE
With a Stitch In Time.

To know of and use food that
will feed and restore brain and nerves
before slight nervous troubles end in
complete nervous prostration or brain
flag is wise, for unless proper food is
supplied daily it is unreasonable TO
expect the nervous system to answer
the demands made upon it.
There is a food, Grape-Nuts for
this particular purpose that never fails
to restore weakened nerves or tagged
brain to health and strength.
A well known business man of Bal
timore who made the trial says:
1.-TWO years ago my health had be-
come SO seriously impaired it was inn
possible for me to attend to business
At the least eXertion my nerves would
give away and the condition of my
system allowed me little or no rest Oh
sleep at night. Stomach trouble soor
followed and | could take no solid
food. tried the best tonics and medi-
cines but they all failed.
FINALLY Grape-Nuts food was re
commended and after using it for II
days l began to feel its good results
and at the end of three months 1 was
again a well man-nerVes restored t.
their normal condition. strength re
ncwed, and I was able to do an.
amount of both mental and physica
work without even feeling fatigued.
II know Grape-Nuts built up IN,
brain and nerves and still keep then
strong and vigorous just exactly a.
food builds up muscles or fat, for in
stance and L am glad to have learned
this valuable lesson" Name given b,
Postum CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
Trial 10 days proves things whel
Grape-Nuts food is used. There's ;
Reason.
Look in each package for the ia
nous little book. THE Road to Well
VILE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08

and asked that he be refunded the
amount that he had paid for license
Tor the Monumental Theatre, as he
had already paid for license of the
Academy of Music, and the Raleigh
Board of Aldermen had condemned
the same as unsafe. He had then re-
leased the Monumental Theatre and
had, through an error, taken out a
new license, which was not necessary.
The request, aster being fully consid-
cred by the board, was granted.
On motion it was ordered by the
hoard that the bill of J. &. Ellington
for salary for the month of May, 1904,
be not paid.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
Little Eleanor Scanlan's Death.

There passed away yesterday morn
ing at o'clock at 217 North SAILS
bury street, little Eleanor Josephine,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A
Seaman. The little girl was aged two
wears, one month and nine days
The funeral service will take place
at II O'Clock this morning from the
church of the Sacred Heart. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Seaman have only resided here
y month. coming from Newark, ONO
Mr.. Seaman being in the employ OF
the Raleigh Electric company. In
this hour of grief they have the SYM
pathv of all who know them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
CAPT. STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS
Stroke Affects His Right
Side and Speech
Doctor Hopeful.

Capt. w. II. Day suffered a stroke
of paralysis yesterday morning short
ly after seven o'clock.
He arose at seven, his usual time,
and almost Immediately was strick-
en-, his right side being affected.
He was rendered unconscious, but
rallied somewhat during the day,
so that he was able to recognize per-
sons and perfectly understand what
was said to him. His right arm and
right side of his face are most affect
ed, as we'll as his speech.
DR.. H. Mckee Tucker, who is at
tending Capt. Day said last night that
his condition was practically unchang-
ed. His chances for recovery are as
good as possible in a case of paraly-
sis of this kind. Capt. Days strong
constitution and temperate habits are
of course much in his favor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
RETAIL MERCHANTS
Attorney Johnson Says
Jobbers Will Get De-
crease in Rates.

Mr.. Norman H. Johnson, attorney
general of the North Carolina Reta
Merchants Association. was in the
city for a few hours yesterday He
has just completed most success
full tour of the State in behalf of this
association, and left for Winston Sa-
lem to complete arrangements for the
second annual convention, which is
to be held there on the 18th and 18th
of this month.
The North Carolina association is
the banner association of the South.
One year ago the work was begun
with seventeen local associations ana
the total number now is fifty and with
the possible exception of three asso-
Citations they are thoroughly progress
sive. special railroad rate of one
and one-third fare has been secured.
Some of the most prominent speakers
in the United States will be in at
tendance as we'll as some of the State
best posted men on organization work.
Each local association is entitled &C
one delegate for each ten members,
therefore, the attendance by delegates
alone will possibly number about 800.
| This convention will be- highly in
structive and profitable to the trade
| interests and large number of mer-
| cnantS, TO Wnlcn lneSc uuly tIcClcu
! delegates will be in attendance.
Winston Salem will open wide her
gates for the entertainment of this
influential body and one of the most
| successful gatherings is predicted.
The work for the past year has
proven entirely successful and many
| trade abuses have been abated by this
potent organization.
| In regard to the freight rate propo-
sition now pending Mr.. Johnson said:
THAT the utmost harmony prevailed
among all trade interests, and that re-
! tail associations would be insistent
| that the jobbers of this State be given
| a decrease on less than carload ship
| ments We realize he continued
| that the North Carolina trade should
| be centralized and we have been in
sistent that the retailer give inverita-
! BILE preference to his local jobbers
The jobbers and. the retailers must
| work in harmony and this association
! has settled this condition more firm
| ly than ever before.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
Ice Mission Band to Resume Work.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Ice
Mission Band was held last Friday and
it was unanimously decided to resume
work this summer and to begin lssu-
ing ice at once.
Only those actively engaged in the
work can imagine the vast amount of
suffering relieved by this band of
young ladies in supplying the pool
with that almost indispensable neces-
sity--ice. The physicians and pastors
have the distribution in hand and only
the worthy ones can get it.
The society has not enough money
on hand to supply for the summer and
they must appeal to the generous pub
lie of Raleigh to help reimburse their
treasury at once.
nia pooare Treasurer or Mrs. j. :. At
kinson, Manager, will be very much
appreciated. Let this good work con-
tinue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-08
Mrs. A. Il. Johnson'S Death.

The death of Mrs. Francis Gather
inc. wife of Mr.. A. Z. johnson, oc-
Cured Yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock at the home of her husband
on East Morgan street.
Mrs Johnson is survived by hus-
band and a little son, Edgar, aged
four years, her father, Mr.. M. ~
Goodwin, sister, Mrs. M. w. Hood
and brothers, William and Hubert
Goodwin.
The friends of the family sympa.
thize with them in their afflctlon
The funeral will take place today.