davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15
Better Times
Coming.

A great reform 10 coming 20 beau
tiiy the Spring OF lite and =" are
many other good things. The hall
has never yet been told about the
Christian work which will reash
every section Of great Countries.
The pure religion has developed
very slowly. because OF the gen
era rough character of some
people. People have passed
right over it and havo gone to
where hope aud mercy can act
reach them,
These latter years of experiment
lin This line have proved that there
are wonderful possibilities here in
the way of producing, various
kinda of doctr:nes--pcrhnps no
other time could produce 40 great
u variety. Moreover, this age is
un4uesiionabIv rich 10 truths
which will add millions OF golden
. thoughts to lis wealth
The natural beauty of these m.
dulating hills and valleys Of purity
Iia n thing not to be overlooked.
Those who have travelled over
every degree IN the Union of
Christ say that the beauty and
, res,fulness of the scenery hero can
, not be paralleled in any other
r field OF pleas sure II moncyed
, men who want TO retire from
' business only knew the advantsges
r OF peace, offered by true religion
1 they would not hesitate 10 come IN
. Christ To make their homes happy.
b Continued judic;ous plea will
br,ug the ,ruo situation more fully
y before the people aud cur lives
= ia Christ may cxpcc, to grow
much more rapidly IN the ia,n-.
n than w the past IA peter says
d grow ia grace and the Knowledge
e Of Christ. Every neighborhnod
has the advantage Of being the me
tropolis OF religion and this will
n be strong factor in future growth
II If our citizens in America have
/, more OF the true christian spiri',
things would come in this direc
tion much faster, bu, they sr.
/. coming, sarcly II sIowly.
. There IS no question bn, tbs
, Kingdom will be completed, both
Moth and south cast and west a,
no distant day, which vii! open u1
wide cYpapse IN our History q
!, man from which we have hitherto
il been shut out, and onr uene,s
j prosperity will increase proper
! ,ionately, There II 90 ase j,
i getting excited ard placing JON
life above its real value because a
the future prospects, bnt he who il
= wise will shape his conduct for III,
y corning OF this now era OF Religio,
10 Of our Lord and Soviour JOSH,
T. Christ which will bring the New
Heaven and new Earth ID view.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15
Page OF Inqnirers
QUESTIONS NO. 81.

II appears that som. Of the Readers
Of the CnEssETdo not comprehend tia,
when the Word IL quoted To them, that
II 10 Code Word--So Ia order that we
may get those who oppose Us through |
The columns 81 the CREssET TO under
stand il before writing. We propose for
them to answer the following questions,
in short, Yes or No--Or when necessary
just name il. And then as fash as prac
table give the explanation and proof
But jus, 10 add these uu.stions your
name. Yes or No. Or HE object tking
1st Is Creation aud Formation the
same2----Yes or No
end Did God create The earth at the
time he aaid HIS ddY-Yes or No,
srd Was the earth in form at the
time lie created itf- Yes or NJ
4th Was the earth void when God
created i'll Yes or No.
slh. Did God create darkness before
lighl!--les OF No,
9th Did The Spirit move upon the
lace Of the water - Yes OF No.
'lh. Was The light created after The
Spirit moved on the walets?--Yrs or No
9Th, Was ligh, aud darkness divided
after the Split moved on the walersy -
Yes or No
9th. After God placed armament in
the mids, 81 the waters. did the waite
ye, cover the earth?--Yes or No
10Th. Was i, after His second day
waters together from under the heaven
inorder TO lei The dry land appear -
ies OF No,
llth. Did Ged create man. male an,
female on the SIKH day Yes or No.
l2lh Did God tell the man. male nm
female TO till The groupdt-- Yes on NJ
18Th, Did cad give the man NAL
aud female dominion over all III
enrthf--Yes or No,
Nth Did God giveihe Created MAJ
male and female access 10 ever,lhin
on all the face Of the ea,lh,-- Yes or n,
18TH Did God plan, garden All
put the man. male and female IN ii.
Yes or No.
10Th Did God plsnt This es,de
after he rested the s venlh day s--Yrs
No.
l7lh. Was there any body in the Ian
Of Nod for Csin TO fear?-.Yts or No,
18Th, Was ,hr Sons Of God nd II
Daughters Of men, the same people, ,
Yes or No,
49, Was Muses. u murderer. in III
ing the Egypliang-Yes or No
Goth. Was the five nathn- Moses d,
,royed OF the SAME people ss ths l.r
i,es,--Yes or NJ
olsi, Did Ch'isi blind ~. II nation II,
eyes of the lsraeliles'-Ycs OF No,
22nd Were the, To br blinded un
the fulness Of the Genles come in ,
Yes or No.
card Is the fulness of the Geniii
GONE in yet? Yes or No.
oath. Is there gospel of citcum
,ion. and gospel of uncircumcision 50,
en- Of in the word.--Yes or No.
ash. IL there two ways spoken Of
,he wor., OF God. in which people ,
To serve God9- Yes or No.
96tl,. Did Paul obey the law Of Mo
after hr ws, osen an apostle u
Centiles by Christt--Yes or No.
27th Did Paul speak of a mysts
kept hid from the beginning Of
world.--Yes or No,
Now when the above questions
answered Yes or No BY those who "
10 oppose rs they .hen can begin
write through the CaEssET both opp
Us and to explain their positions |
questions and give light on these thiI
Bat until they are answered dire,
Yes or No we shall hold them up bel
our reader as evidence that they q
and which will render them unnt
teachers and AZ soon as those are
wered BY any one and proven, We b
many more TO ask.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15
gon,inled from iasl week,

weeks issue from Jerusalem, gives
the reader faint glimpse u thet
PROMISES made by God, to Ahra-
ham, az the Israelites look at them
md it proves up he position We
,uks in regard to tbs point our
aim has been and shall be TO give
LIGHT md knowledge 70 our read'
er-. On those oil important qieo'
t,ons Set forth in the WORLD
CREssET on the promises we hu'Id'
Creation and Formation and
III our arguments OF our thsee
lost issues we have answered the
questions asked up TO NJ. -
which reads is there a gosp1l OF
circumcision, and gospel 81 uh-
circumcision spoken Of IA the
word? Brother Perkins says
"No. ! answer hat Gal 2-T woaId
Int first thought seem 70 convey
su I'll an idea to the casual re4ders,
| ant it. 10 not So And chen he
compares the sunshine IN Missouri
and in. sun shine in Kansas 10
the two gospels see CaEssET No. -
4 Of Oct 6 Norwood No. He thinks
10 the casual readers that II would
seem at first that there was &c
gospels. Now he may call us q
I casual reader or any other klnc
Of II reader that may SUIT mn
best. There isa great desire II
US of learning the truth as 1t J
IN Christ Jesus the Lord Nov !
is alreadv admitted that Pa9F
language seems to convey the ide
{ Of two gospels Now we say tina
Paul does not only seem 70 conve
' The idea--But it is Il positive FAC
- to- my mind that he has sald VI
d gospel of unclrcumclsion was con
! tritted to him, aid that the gospt
> observation-disclosures, IA, DAtpr
\ Now our next point shall be
,s see if we can find out whether
Y no there is, or was any diifrreht
We between the tw"
But before Wa reler You 70 an
: scripture, we wish TO state thi
we believe that ,hese tw" gospe
are one in Christ. For an cxpl
ne nation on tins, we say that ~
II man having lion aud - horre,
feeds the lion meat and the hor
hay The man owns hoth, q
lion and the horse And 80 1t Is
thu circumstance presented ot t
two gospels The gospel of clrcu'
cision IS for the Jews U-rae!its) I,
- descendants ~ The formed mat.
The gospel oi uucircumcisl
! for the Genliles tor the desce
dents Of the created man,)
one reason why we believe Il
is, from this circumstance Viii
occurred Il. Jerusalem s,vente
years after Paul had been pea,
ing TO the ien,iies which we Ii
in this language;
And when we were come "a Jrrusal
1 the brethren received rs gladly
Mud III. dry following Paul wen,
wnh us ,ll" .lcmes; AID all the II,
we're present
And whes he had salu,cd them.
declared particularly what things
'"'s had wrought among the Gentiles by
70 ministry,
", And Nhen tr.y heard il, they 81
me, fed lie Lord. and said unto him, T
REQ secst brother, how many thousand
or Jews there are which believe. and
~ are all Jealous Of the law
:, Aud they are informed Of thee,
,hou ,eachest nj, The, Jews which
Among HE Gent,les 10 forsakc NJ,
saying thai they ought no, 10 circum
=, their children, neither 10 walk after
Gust ms.
What il I. therefore? the mui,i'
must needs come together: for. they
ents hear that thou art come,
imp Do therefore this Thai we say to I
!. A. We have four men which have a
!. on them
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15
ANSWER 70 QUESTION Asked

they may shave their heads and vii may :
know lhai those ihings. whereof they
were Informed comrluing thee. are no,ll !.
ins hnl ihon thyself also walkesi order
w. and keenesl the law.
As touching the Gcniiles which be
lieve. We have written aud concluded
that tlity nb.etve no snch thing. save
only ihat the, keep themselves from
things offered 10 idols and from blood,
and from slEangIed, and from iornica
tion.
Then Paul took the men. and the
mex, day purifying himself with them |
entered into the temple ia signify the
Accomplishment Ut the days OF purifca
lion, mill Tint an Offering should be
offered for every one Of them, (Acis
l3l--l7 10 90.
We have learned that Paul ok
pressed the fact IN language Tint
!there were two gospels; for the
very reason that he had carried
, the same facts out in acts, just
as it is expressed in the scripture
which we have used above, for
Peter says to Paul. Thou seest
brother how many thousand Of
! the Jews there are that believe
!, aud they are all Jealous Of the
law. Those believing Jews, were
men who believed Oh Christ
(, through the teachings Of Peter
. and the other apostles; who had
/, the gospel of circumcision this il
), why they were jealous of the law
And they had been informed TIM,
:, Paul had taught ell the Jaws
which We're among the Genti,es tC
forsake Moses aud to rot hav,
their children clrcumcised, nor tt
walk after the customs. And I,
let the readers know that Pau
-. did not teach all the Jews anon,
the Gentiles to forsake Moses an,
for them to not circumclss thei
:, children we will quote TIL
:, following:
ia Win, advantage then hath the lew
a. or what profit IL there Of circnmisiury
nv Much every way. chiefly hccsus
he that unto them were committed III
SO orcles Of God from. 80 81
Panl is eXpisit on this point h
" tells MS that the Jews has muc
" advantage by circumcision. An
- then he conforms this idea in TIL
language;
Is he The God of he Jews nnlyIs h
NOT sso 81 The Genliles! Yes of Il
Geulilts also.
III. Seeing il is one Grh, which 81,
ion Justify The circumcision by faith. al
...n the uncirrumcis,0n through fsith.
CHI. De- we ,h.u nuke wild the law throu
ind fsithg God forbid Yea. we estabi
The law Rom. B. 20 30 81
~" Nov there cat I've no quest,
but what Paul made ditlsreu
il between the Jew and the Cent?
derS For he plainly says the Jews shi
be justified by faith and the Ge
he lt,les through faith and then sta,
cod that the law ia not ma
his void through faith. The theo
that is advocated 10 day by t
Ill, many, is that the law is done
!, ! way But Paul said "do we ma
\ &, void the law through faith"
\, !. says, GOD forbid" Paul realiz
that the law was not done av
and for this reason he spoke
'""' the churches in this manner.
But Is God hath distributed to ev,
pses.
man, as the Lord hath called every q
sole, Inn walk. Aud 80 ordsin in
churches,
Is an, man called being circumcls
~ lot him mol become uuircumcised.
VIII any called in uncircumcision let
,ot be cnu,.mci ,nts.
.hee, Circutc sion is nothing, md
vow circumcision is nothing, bu, the kscpi
OF the commandmcns q God.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15
Question No 90

why did our nrst fA,hers give bles
ing q the nrst boraY
Question No s3
What was the meaning Of this blessing
Example, the blessing that WAS given
ito Jacob that Esau should have had
Question No. 81
Was this blessing from GID through
Isaac 1 so why but one blessing
| Kind Ed.will you please answer the
above questions they we're handed 'f
me to answer, by Indy schopl 'eaclsl
and viii place lbem in yonr hands.
&C. A Simon
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15

Professional cards, 50cts. a sion.
Locals per line. lst. insertion. 0S
! subsequent insertions. O2
L0fai advertisements WiU BE- ron
sinueH ashl oyafytd ouf
b~ Sbeffal contracts maae on larger
aur, Aiso an shoyKy hme.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-27
Our Locomotives

According to dispatches from Munich.
ne loo motives which have been bought
n order to study our system of bui,~,ne
ave proved most acceptable, especially
$ to durability ana efficiency. wnep
GU want the most efficient and reliable
ledicine to cure you of stomach, liver.
,idney or bowel disorders get Hostel
er's Stomach Bitters. 1t is for sale by
II druggists and has q private stamp
yer the neck of the bottle as a means
II protecting the public from unscrupu-
Gus dealers who refill our bottles and
lalm them off as the original. Don't be
eceived. The genuine Hostetter's Stom-
lch Bitters positively cures poor appe-
lite. b~elching. dizziness, indigestion, dys-
lepsla. constipation, insomnia. malaria,
ever and ague. as well as all Ills Pc
uliar to women. Try a Dottie to-da!
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-27
A GOOD MAN TO VOTE FOR

If. as some claim, President Roosevelt
is a platform In himself, it is well that
all people should know what sort of p
man he is. Much has been written of
him In the last three years. but perhaps
his character and achievements have
never been summed up more fe%licitously
than in the following:
mo other man ever rose from police
commissioner to president of the United
States In less than five years. No o,he'
so vigorously and so successfully turned
stumbling blocks into stepping stones
Theodore Roosevelt entered politics as 3
reformer as soon as he had left college
and made a reputation at the very start
for public spirit. honesty. combativeness
and interchangeable physical and moral
courage. He made enemies at every
step. and every enemy made him ten
friends. The boy assemblyman forced .
hostile legislature to ondemn its owr
political allies. The young civil service
commissioner boldly challenged lie ma
tional leaders of his party and compelled
them to observe the law. The police
commissioner trampled ruthlessly over
all the prejudices of a cosmopolitan com
munity. whether they represent the vic
ious instincts of a crimina faction or the
innocent desires of the liberty-lovinR
majority. The assistant secretary of the
navy thrust a rude hand into the COLL
Of red tape that swathed the department
and cleared the way for the commanders
that smashed the fleets of Spain. The
governor of New York accepted the hos
tility Of the public service corporations
by signing the Ford franchise tax bill
The president Of the United States chal
lenged Wall street by forcing a settle
ment of the anthracite strike and order
ing the dissolution of the Northern Sc
curities merger. He sacrificed his popu
larity in the south rather thar shut the
door OF hope in the face of the negro
He secured the partial fulfllment of our
pledge of Cuban reciprocity. He endeo
the half century period of talk about the
Panama canal and brought on a period
of action. He insists on prodding the
frauds OF the postal service in the face
of the anger of his party leaders"
This was not taken from his standa
biography; II was not prepared as a
campaign document; 1t is not from a Re-
publican speech. it is not the utterance
of a personal friend. 1t is merely the
estimate of Roosevelt as given by the
New York World. one of the leading
Democratic journals of the United States
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-27
viii locate in TOnrpah

Reno, Aug. 25.-I. G. Southey, Of Monte
Vista, Col, and F. j. Allen. of Denver
both prominent mining men OF that
tate, arrived in Reno today on their way
o Tonopah and GoIdfield. where they ex-
pect to locate and enter into the mining
business. Both have been interested for
years in Colorado, but nave left that
tate to try their luck in the new Nevada
amps. They say that Goldfeld and Ton
opah are the dominant topics now among
inning men in the centennial state and
hat there will be a large influx from
ow on from that section. Being unable
o reach their destination by rail on ac-
cunt of the recent washouts, they Will
20 to San Francisco, where they will re
main until the Tonopah railroad is re-
lpened.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-27
FOREST LIEU SELECTION NO. l27.
ITpitad StataS Land lNtfico
NIHtCu oN"kCT tNuI'u WITTY
Carson CITY. New. July 4. ISL.

Carson City. New, July s. ISL.
Notice is hereby given that the Aztec
Land and ca tile company, limited. by 8.
Siard, It's attorney-in-fact. whose post
office address Is Golccnda. Humboldt
county. State OF Nevada. has made APP
plication to sele>t under the act of con
gress Of June 4. 1897 $50 Stat, 36i. the fol-
lowing-fescribed tract of land. to wit:
The northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter me u of the NV " section
thirty-one t31). township f~orty-six t46)
north, range forty-one t4D east. NJ. ID. Il.
& NJ, containing forty l4W acres. situated
in Humboldt county, State OF Nevada.
within the Carson City Land District,
State of Nevada.
Within thirty 1901 days from the first
publication of this notice. protests or
contests against the said selection upon
the grounds that the land described. or
any p~orliCl thereof, is occupied or il
mere valuable for its mineral than for
agricultural or grazing purposes. will be
received at this Office and noted for re-
port to the Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
This notice Is to be published for the pc
Rod of six 90 consecutive weeks.
@. III. GALLUP. Register.
Date of first publication July 20, 1904.
7-20-8-A
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-27

You might as we'll expect a bullfros
to jump a ten-rail fence with both his
hind feet cut off as to expect Democrats
to discover anything but evil omens in
what Republicans do. In fact 1t looks
like Democracy can never see straight
any more unless nature slips a cog or
two. Already they are declaring that IL
was Just what the trusts wanted to have
Attorney General Knox leave the cabinet
and become the successor of Mr.. Quay
rs senator from Pennsylvania. The try
to argue that the zeal with which Mr..
Knox has been getting after some of the
trusts has incurred the displeasure of the
rusts, and hence they want to get him
out of the cabinet. But what did these
same fellows say when Mr.. Knox was
made attorney general? Why. bless your
life, they said he was not fit TO be at
orney general by reason of his being
so thick with the trusts. So, y see,
hat the Democrats are determined to be
iispleased with lnings, 1t don't matter
What the Republicans do or how 1t is
lone. Therefore, see that your ticket
eads Republicanism. n let the band
play.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-27

Uncle Joe Cannon has been over the
ground in the east, and in an Interview
n Chicago the other day, speaking of the
orobabie effects of the strikes on the
residential election, he hit the nail
squarely on the head when he said: 1T
3 only a question of a division of the
,rofits. and everybody knows hat no
such question could have possibly arisen
lnder the last Democratic administra-
ion. for there were no profits"
The ~workingmen have been prosperous
inder Mckinley and Roosevelt. The
abor unions that are on strike have
,lenty of money in their treasures with
which to conduct their fight for a larger
share of the profits, and labor is not so
acking In brains as to deliberately vote
o put back into power the party that
hut down the mills and factories n
irove them to the soup house.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-27
TIE RAJ SILVER CoNvlNTlO

The forty-five members of the liver
party of Nevada, two of whom are hold
over state senator's, who walked out OF
the convention when it decided to fuse
with the Democratic party. present an
Ill omen to those who think hat a great
political party in this state can be forced
by a boss to stultify itself. They stood
by their colors and have earned the re-
spect of their opponents, even though
they realized that to put up Watson
electors only served to retain their po-
iitical honor and to prove their sincerl.y.
The contrast between the two conven-
lions can only rebound in the public
mind to the dignity of the one and to
distrust of the other.-heno Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-27
Sick d ache

For several years my wife was trou-
lied with hat physicians called sick
ioctored with several eminent physicians
nd at a great expense. only to grow
vorse until she was unable to do any
lind of work. About a year ago she be-
-an taking Chamberlain Stomach and
liver tablets and today weighs more
han she ever did before and is real
ELL says Mr.. Geo. e. Wright of New
4ondon. New York. For sale by Brown
Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-27

ate Cleveland n his administration.
but at the same time tell you they are
going to support a man of the same
type from the same state.
The Democratic party attempts to pose
as the friend of labor. What was its
record in tina respect under Cleveland's
administration? Soup houses n Coke
armies.
How will the Democratic party improve
the conditions in Nevada?
Perhaps Governor Sparks will explain
that bond transaction with the schoo
fund In 1903 and tell us the price of the
ury at the present time, in his speeches.
Senator Newlands will find that this Is
a bad year for czars.
When you think about voting for
Parker and Davis let your mind go bach
to the times under Cleveland's last ad-
ministration, and If you want to ex-
change the conditions that prevailed
then for those of the present time just
vote the Democratic ticket, and you will
regret it ever afterwards.
Hear the Democrats condemn Cleve-
land and endorse Parker and Davi 1t
sounds reasonable, doesn't it?
Remember there is a sure enough Chi
cage platform now and 1t meets the en-
dorsement of a majority of the people
of this great country.
When you hear a Democrat offering
advice this year just remember that he
advised you to vote for Cleveland once
upon a time.
If Colonel Bryan is really anxious to
have the Chicago platform recognized
he can have it lone now by making ap-
plication to Republican voters anywhere.
If the Democrats were to build a plat
form large enough for all their differen,
factions to stand on they would ave to
ent a portion of Mexico to set it up on.
The Democrats declare that repeating
the tariff will be a sure remedy for the
trusts. Will their bosses let 'em do 1t
then?