davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-01

them. --20th verse. Butin5 Meth,
er Of these scriptures do we find
that He had given them living
soul, or commanded them to till
the ground.
With these facts on creation be.
fore US, and with them resting up
on our minds, and by turning to
His second work, which is forma-
tion, we shall readily comprehend
the difference. For in the be-
ginning God created the Heavens
and earth. And they we're with
out form. Hence formation is
not creation, but instead, Ii form
ling or separating that which had
been created. For proofs we find
ia Genesis !. A. that God divided
4 the light from the darkness which
4 had been created prior TO forming
liz separately, each to itself, call
ling the one day and the other
night, and as placing d armament
after creating it, which He called
heaven, in the midst Of the
I waters 20 divide the waters that
was above the armament from
the waters under the armament. -
Genesis i, 6-7-S. And as we find
, that when God created the earth
!, it was without form, and God had
! TO do His work of forming the
earth after He had created it, by
the gathering OF the waters to-
! gether into one place and letting
i the dry land appear. Genesis j,
9-i0. This is the WORK Of forma-
! tion. The forming Of that which
, had been created, Just as we find
! in Genesis ii, 7, that "God formed
y man of the dust of the ground
II and oreathed into his nostrils the
= breath Of life: and man became i
!. living SOUL
:, To be Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-01

We cannot see that this letters
their position Que bit, but still
leaves the above as before, and
adds deeper mystery to the asser-
ton. just think for d moment
that this blub, or mere Jung
breathing animal, has dominion
over all the earth, to be fruitful,
multiply and replenish the earth
and subdue it, Even the thought
appears 10 us preposterous and
sufficient within itself to show its
obscenlty. therefore we shall make
some repetition III order TO make
all plain, and from time to time
will have to make many Of them
III linking onr chain ofBible facts
together, and a. you are already
aware that we name the male ant
female created on the sixth da,
| Gentle, and the formed man afte
the sixth day the Jew. We men
ton this so We may be understood
as those two'words are harde
I than creation and formation, an,
answer the same purpose.
And now, all such theories a
have been presented by the worlc
! we leave to the Judgment OF TIL
reader while we shall view tn
two works. And by referrin
r back to Genesis i. ~, God did M
. only imagine that He would, br
did, on the sixth day, in His ow
t image, create man, male and Il
], male, and as recorded in the 2St
y verse, did bless them and con
1 manded them to be fruitful al
j, to multiply, with dominion ov
. al the earth, and with the gre
I blessing that everything that hi
Q life or substance that was on 81
d earth or in the sea, and the TO-
/. Of the air, should be meat +
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-01

II. uuyao tvges n!uen ~ "a
of;ss.,iOp .he Slight ''jaFies ~
,,,eie, "a ina,vidnals.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-01

IL ,.yya \ aot urged very A''a'
,,oos hnye pointed W
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12

Broadbent died Wednesday night as
the result OF apoplexy. Death came
quickly in her case and without the
slightest intimation to the members
of the family. Early in the evening,
about $3.50, DR.. Frevberg was called
to see Mrs. Broadbent, she net him
at. the door and greeting him pleasant
ly. In describing her condition she
stated that she was in good health,
hut about a week ago she felt a numb
ness in the fingers Of her left hand,
which. however, passed away within
a day. Wednesday she felt the same
numbness in the other hand. They
talked together about ten minutes
and Mrs. Broadbent made the remark
that she thought her tongue was fe-
ing affected in the same way, and be-
fore she could finish the sentence her
words were not articuialed 81 they
could be understood. and she became
unconscious. As she uttered her last
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12

Bergquist s. johnson have cont
menced to make their blacksmith
shop larger to accommodate their in
~creasing business. An abolition is
heinz erected on the north side as
large as the original structure, and
they will use a portion OF it for way
ON repairing.
A report was in circulation Wednes
day that DR.. A. II. Damieis.was very
sick in New York. The last infor-
nation received from the DR.. was
about a week ago when lie spoke OF
being around the city and OF what he
was doing. which would indicate
that there was nothing the matter
With him.
Miss Augusta v. johnson and
Peter Egglcr. according to the pro-
gram, we're united in marriage at the
German Reform church at Lacrosse,
Wis.,, Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The bride Is a sister OF Mrs.
K. A. Johnson, of this city. and the
tribal couple expects to come to
Mitchell In the cou,se OF three weeks.
Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. @ W.
Downey informally entertained a
dozen Of her lady friends at her
home on east Fifth street, the hours
being from 3 to Z O'Clock. AT S
O'Clock a dinner was served, in which
the hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Robert Burns and MISS Edith Ander-
sou. The hours were very pleasant
ly spent in social conversation.
Wellington II. Meigs arrived in the
city Wednesday evening and
informed The Republican that he
had returned to Mitchell for the pur-
pose OF engaging in tie practice OF
law. MIR. Meigs left Mitchell last
year and since then has been in the
Indian Territory the greater share OF
the time. lie said he had tra veIed
over considerable country in the
south and taking things up one side
and down the other he came to the
conclusion that Mitchell offered Just
as good opportunities for the future
as any town he had seen in his trav-
els. lie will secure an office in a few
days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
For over en1tv Years

An old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has been
used over sixty years bv millions OF
mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t
toothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for dlarrnoea. IS
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug.
vists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its value
is incalculable. Be sure and ask fol
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
BUSINESS INCORPORATED
Davis 4 Daniels. Lumber Dealers
Will Operate Oh Basis o, an
Incorporated Company.

In the future the lumber business
that has been conducted by Davis &
Daniels will be known as the Davis
& Daniels Co. The company has been
Incorporated and succeeds TO the bust
ness Of the firm at Mitchell, LOOM
and Riverside. The following are til
Officers Of the new company:
Presidcnt-l. w. Davis. of Osll-
kosh, Wis.
Vice president and treasurer. s.
Daniels.
Secretary--O. T. Lilchield.
This firm has been doing business
in Mitchell since 1881, when it was
established as the Osh Josh Lumber
Co., Mr.. Davis being interested in
the company. Mr.. Daniels became
interested as a partner with Mr..
Davis in 1888, having worked for the
previous firm ABOUT six months.
These gentlemen have butt up a
strong business which has gone be-
yond the confines OF tie city, and
with the establishment OF yards at
Loomis and Riverside they have COW
cred quite a large territory. MIR.
Daniels has been the manager for the
firm and the broadening out and the
success that has come has been
through his efforts. aided by the good
corps OF assistants who have worked
under him. Mr.. Daniels will contin.
ue as manager Of the business.
In the reorganization Of the firm
into an incorporated company o. II.
Litchfeld was taken into the bust
ness and was made secretary. MIR.
Litchteld has been connected with
the 6rm since 1893, and his being ad.
mitted to the corporation was bat q
proper recognition Of the young mans
ability to help build up the fine bus
mess that has been acquired. The
Republican extends its best wishes tt
! the new company and trusts that it:
success Of the past will he maintained
in the future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12

words her son, John, came into the
room and heard them. Her other
son, Walter, was summoned immedi-
ately. Mrs. Broadbent did not regain
consciousness again and died at 1915
O'Clock. 1t is a very SAD case and is
hard blow to the two sons, both Of
whom have ben called upon to mourn
the death Of three relatives during
the past few years.
Mrs Broadbent was about IS years
of age, and was a pleasant woman.
She had a happy nature and her
motlerly ways made her beloved by
all. She ann to this country from
England with her husband, who
lied nearly five years ago, twenty
three years ago and located on a
far;p in the southwest part of the
county. She was a member of the
Baptist church and the funeral SER
vices Will be held at that church Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
DEATH FROM ApoplExY
Mrs. Martha Broadbent Suddenly
Stricken Wednesday Night,
Dying in Three Hours,

The announcement Thursday of
the death of Mrs. Martha Broadbent
came as a sudden shock to her many
friends and acquaintances. Mrs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
State Literary and His
torical Association Meets
EPOCHS In OUR LIFE
North CarOIin's Great Record in Civil
War Verified and Points in the
History and Literary Life Of
the State are Ably Pre-
scented.
sented.

The State Literary and Historical
Association held a splendid meeting
last night.
DR.. G. AlphonsQ Smith. of Chapel
Hill. the president was in charge of
the meeting which was opened with
prayer by Rev. A. n. Moment of the
First PRESBYTERIAN church of Raleigh.
On the rostrrm with these gentle
men were Chief Justice Walter Clark,
Prof. u. H. Hill. Mr.. John Charles
Mcneil, of Charlotte, President f. F.
Venable, of Chapel Hill. Gen. w. r.
Cox. of Edgecombe. Col. Joseph
Morehead, of Greensboro, and Mr..
Clarence II. Poe. Secretary-Treasure
of the Association.
There was a brilliant ard cultured
audience present, representative of
the best in the life Of the State. and
the splendid papers presented were all
greatly enjoyed.
The main paper was that Of Chief
Justice Walter Clark which was "A re-
ply to the charges of Judge Christian
of Virginia. and this paper proved
that every assertion made of North
Cardinals proud record in the Civil
War is true.
All the papers We're of high merit
and one published in full elsewhere in
this paper
The program rendered was:
Presidents Address-"The Average
American" DR.. c. AlphOnso Smih. WI
Chapel Hill.
North Carolina in the Civil War
A Reply to Judge Christians Charges
Judge Walter Clark. Chairman of
Committee.
North Carolina photography, 1904,
Prof. D. II. Hill, West Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
A FLY AWAY $1,000
WaynesviIIe Aldermen to
Control Streets.
Supreme Court Hands Down Opinions,
Hears Arguments From the Eighth
District and Sets a
Calendar.

In the opinions handed down by the
Supreme Court there are only two
that are of general public interest.
one is that of the case of ]. l..
Ramsey. once editor of The Progress
sive Farmer, whose judgment for
$1,000 against the l.. L. Podk estate
gets an error and goes back to the
Superior Court In this suit a YER
dict of $500 had been given, the
trial having taken place before Judge
Brown.
Another case is that of Waynes-
vile VS.. SatterthWaite. This was Il
suit in which the lower court had held
that the County Commissioners had
jurisdiction over certain streets in the
incorporate limits of Waynesville. An
error is found by the Supreme Court,
and this puts the authority over the
streets in the hands of the city coun-
Gil.
Opinions were handed down yester-
day as follows:
Waynesviile V. Satterthwaite, from
Haywood, error.
Carney v Tel. Co, from Cumber-
land, no error.
Mcclellan V. Telephone Co, from
Cumberland, new trial.
Johnson V Cameron from Cumber-
land, error.
Moore V. Guano Co, from Bruins
wick, reversed.
Fisher V. ms. Co. from Brunswick,
no error.
Ramsey V. Browder from Wake.
error.
Monk V. Wilmington, from New
Hanover. new trial.
Goodwin V. Telephone Co. from Len
DIR, no error.
Cash Register Co. V. Hill, from
Franklin, affirmed.
State V. Lewis. from Lenoir ne"
trial.
Rogerson V. lumber Co, from
Martin, appeal dismissed.
Allen v Tompkins, from Franklin.
plaintiffs appeal, no error.
Eason v Dortch, from Greene.
error.
Parker V. Brown, from Hartford, af-
firmed.
Appeals from the Eighth District
were heard as follows:
State V. Smith, from Arson, argued
by Attorney General for State, II. II.
McLendon for defendant. State V.
Morgan by Adams, Jerome & Arm
field with Attorney General for State,
Redwine & Stack for defendant. Beall
V. Railroad by Womack & Hayes for
plaintiff Guthrie & Guthrie for de-
PENDANT. Mclean V. Billiard. by ]. ID.
Shaw, Jr.. and McLendon for plain
tiff. Lockhart for defendant. Holland
V. Railroad, by Adams and SeaWeQ x
McIver for plaintiff, j. d. Shaw, I,
l.. Spence and MurchisOn Johnson
for defendant
The calendar for Ninth District will
be called next Tuesday. Oct. 20, as
follows:
Coble v Huffines.
Houston Y. Lumber Co.
Walker V. Railroad.
Andrews V. Wellington.
Turner V Mckee.
Turner V. Wilson.
Turner V. Andrews
Cannady V. Durham.
Troxler V. Building Co.
Richardson V. ms. Co.
Cobb V. Clegg.
Barker V. Barker.
Brooks V. HoltOn.
Barker V. Barker, plaintiffs appeal
Brooks Mfg. Co. V. Greensboro.
Christian V. Railroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
IT'S 4 TRY AGAIN
HINKY-D|NK LOT
A One Man Named Tick
ct Now.
n pCDllpIInAN CAME
A REPUBLICAN GAME
A New List of The Distinguished re
publican .Citizens" Ticket is Civ
en- Out by Col. &c. L. Harris.
TIE C.. C.. C.. C. of the
Busted Ticket.

The Hinky- Drinks, who claim TO IS
sue a "Citizens" ticket trotted out a
new one Yesterday, the first born hav-
ing dropped to pieces by the wayside.
Where or when or how the ticket
was made is not stated, but the notice
of there being such ticket is signed
u. C. l.. Harris. Chairman Citizens
Campaign Committee" the Political
Pooh Bah of the Citizens" ticket OF
Radicals and Populists.
The necessity for a new ticket came
because the first named nominees foi
the office of Senator. Sheriff. Treas
urer, Register of Deeds. Coroner, Sur
Veyor and one County Commissioner
declined to serve. With seven mer
off the ticket it was time TO try again.
So here is the TRY again ticket
which is still shy of nominees for
coroner and County Surveyor:
For the Senate-James NJ. Terrell
of Marks Creek township.
For the House of REPRESENTATIVE
r. p. Siler, of White Oak township
w. T. Barrow, of Raleigh township;
V. c.. Terry. of Raleigh township.
For Sheriff-W. II. Hester of Little
River township.
For Treasurer-Paschal A. Sorrell,
of Cary township.
For Register of Deeds-Thomas
Stephenson, of Swift Greek township.
For County Commissioners-W. w.
Wynne, of Raleigh township; 5. Nj.
Rowland, of Middle Creek township;
J. S. Mangum, of New Light town
ship; Charles F. Upchurch, of Cedar
Fork township; Hines Scarboro, OF
Wake Forest township.
Tt ic of 'f11fnpS nothing but
names" on a piece of paper for the
proposition of the TRY again ticket
is a weak one. 1t is simply names on
a piece of paper. 1t does not even
appear that the men named were con-
suited, and so far as the public knows
Col J. c. L. Harris. c. c. c. G. was
the mass convention that nominated
the "Try Agains."
on the new ticket Terrell is shifted
from the House TO the Senate. and
r. p. Siler, a second thought as a
County Commissioner is promoted UP
to the House list. Hester for Sheriff
Sorrell for Treasurer, Stephenson for
Register of Deeds, UDchurch and
Scarboro for County Commissioners
are new Richmonds in the field.
Chairman Harris issues long
screed reciting his views as to the di-
vision of the Raleigh dispensary profits
increasing of magistrates powers, and
objections to the Road Law. These
are the battle cries of the Try
Agains." the screed of woe ending
with a dare" that truly BELTS the
God of War.
The efforts of Colonel Harris to be
a whole party are amusing, but why
O why, did Colonel Harris introduce
candidate Barrow. who voted for jim
Young, coIored, to Republican noml-
nee for Governor. C. j. Harris as "Oul
Candidate for the House? '
The answer. O the answer is thai
the whole thing is a Republican dodge
in disguise as Citizens" 1t is no
going to catch any suckers, for the
trick is too thin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
CANDIDATES AT MORRIsVILLE
y Strong Speech by Hon. II. W. Win.
stOn, of Durham.

The Wake county Democratic can
didates were at Morrisvile yesterday.
\ splendid speech was made by
eX-judge r. w. Winston, of Durham,
who told Democratic truths from the
shoulder. His speech was a strong
one.
Mr.. Nv. b. Snow, the county chair
man was present. The meeting was
an excellent one, largely attended and
judge Winstons speech was the fea-
ture. He is an able Campaigner and
his speeches win votes.
Voters are reminded that the regis
tration closes on October 20. Regis
ter al once
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
DEARDOLLY WARDEN
A Magnificent Preform-
ance bya Strong
Company.

Faultlessly rendered last night at
the Academy of Music, the comic OPP
era dolly Warden" delighted one
of the largest and most fashionaple
audiences Of the season. Inc Specldi
orchestra was an added charm
No light opera has been seen here
in wears more elegantly staged or more
richly costuned than dolly Warden.
The time selected for the opera, that
If George T of England and Louis XIV,
of France. gave opportunity Tor the
most attractive of court costumes, ana
The scene being III and about an Eng
fish castle gave a picturesque pach-
ir,ound that Intensified the beauty OF
the costumes.
Miss Maude Hollips, as Dolly var,
dem was a revelation Oh udlilt9 NtIu
v-insome grace She has charming
PRESENCE and her portrayal OF the de-
mure and yet vivacious Dolly was
ty0uisitp the audience applauding her
enc and again. Her voice is rIcn,
lear sweet. and her face is an eX-
-,yessive one. so that in the curve OF
her lips, the light of her eyes, you see
the thought eevn before the Woros
come. She sang and danced hei
1rav right into the hearts of ner aud
ienca She is a most charming actress.
Miss Rena Aubrey as "Let1tla FAR :
fax,, made a most charming lnpleS-
sion. while Misses Eleanor burton
and Bertha Shaeleck save dainty
songs that were enjoyed. The bass
songs rendered by Mr.. Tom DaIllel d.
John Fairfax" won the medlted ap-
plause they deserved.
rhe company in its entirety 3 a
strong and we'll rounded one. In fact
Raleigh has not had at the Academy
Of Music q musical company IN nSn'
onera which equals the splendid com
Inv which appeared last night The
pudience was delighted at the per
Torrance. and it is certain that TO- Q;
rGa when Dolly Warden" is again
- he rendered there will be even a
greater audience present Inc eoll.-
af tba twenty musical numbers rem
Gered are of so much beauty that they
,,';iI he sung again and again by those
,,,bo heard the enhancing music
eli npODle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
PARK HOTEL OPEN.
This for the State Fair and the Ses-
sion of the Legislature.

The Park Hotel has been opened by
Mr.. Howell Cobb, the proprietor of
the Marlborough and of the Park. who.
in 50 doing shows his desire and con-
Germ to care for all visitors to the
State Fair.
The Park Hotel will be oDen during
the State FAN and again during the
Legislature before it is finally
changed and remodelled so as to
make it the hotel that Mr.. Cobb de-
sires. That it will be kept in first
class condition for the State Fair and
for the Legislature the name and
reputation of Mr.. Cobb are a guaran-
tee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
Mai. Crenshaw'S Gift.

Mai. John M. Crenshaw, of Wake
Forest. who is the oldest living
graduate of Wake Forest College,
Yesterday gave Prof Carlyle $500 for
the Alumni building now being erect
cd at Wake Forest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
\ POPULAR ATTRACTION.
Glass Blowers mt Fair Give Souvenirs
to All Visitors and Delight All.

The Raleigh State Fair Association
can be complimented for their efforts
in inducing the Howell's famous glass
blowers to exhibit here. These expert
workers need no Introduction. They
are considered by press and public to
be peers of the art OF glass manipula-
tors. They opened at two y. m. yes
terday afternoon to a large and en-
thusiastic crowd. The souvenirs they
gave away free to every visitor were
certainly very beautiful.
Nothing but expressions of satisfac-
ton were heard. Their glass steam
engine is certainly a wonderful me-
chanical contrivance.
1t must be seen TO be appreciated.
Words cannot describe IT'S beauty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
Fine Records Made Yes :
e
terday Afternoon.
GOOD RACING TODAY
Raleigh Horse Won the Running Race.
New Free Attractions Secured
for To-Day. Large Crowd
in the City Last
Night.
To-Day'S Program.

o q. m.-Gun Club Shoot Com
r--nTccs.
II q m.--processiOn to Fair
Grounds.
1890 ,. m.-Free Exhibition by the
Pic--@tt Family.
ID. m.--'i'le Races begin.
ID. m.-Mecting of Cotton Grow
e"s ASsoci-tion.
$50 u. m.-"sIiss Bob White. de-
lightfui Comic Opera at the Academy
Cf Music.
II p. m.-kappa Alpha German at
Olivia Raney Library Hall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
New Granite Corporation.

Especial to News and Observer
Winston, n. c.. Oct 18--The gran
tie quarres near Mt Airy and the
Stone Mountain granite property in
Wilkes and Allegheny counties have
been sold to the North Carolina Gran
tie Corporation. a new concern which
has its main Office in Philadelphia.
Colin Fraser, recently from .Winnlp ~
Canada, is president of the North Car
Dina Granite corporation. while
Charles II. Dix. of Philadelphia is
acting treasurer. While two officers of
the corporation were in Washington a
few days ago they took one order for
sixty car loads of granite to be used
in the new Pennsylvania railroad
tunnel in Washington for immediate
delivery 1t is claimed that the cor
poration's two properties combined
make the largest light color granite
property in the world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19

If a man has any self1shness in MN
it Will come our when he SITS next &c
the window.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19

IF happiness were a sin some people
would make the world brighter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
lambeth Goes to the Roads.

Wright Lambeth, cclored. who was
convicted a the last tenn of Wake Su-
oeiior court of perjury will be sent to
the roads today. he having failed to
perfect his appeal to the Supreme
court.