davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-26
CONTROVERSIAL POLITlCA

esso ss que On cada cego electoral deads 50 nsc h,car
osrs mas % pres' Aa epre persona de-
vse dspues aelcuta Hay hsch, tan pronto
an prtdo spasera de les Hade ma d
ecurTr Csda ssa sshe sa6 sas oss ssnsr.r Al otrc
hs' sgaliad Hacsr sue agaa dfa-ye no dixo essnds
cee ct taoo dc coss 90 toaos question ksnr.
hSoeso 81 punso principal del debate: Ia mayor msner
ae uEo parecs todes conformes en- ana
20 en- tsors gsseral dshen trare Ea ess farm
cona odos los srga 1entos pasto )do la,
e han snads Por e doctor Vsrona .o
certo paAssM proato an Ia spe,o6D j. ,r,
principles : este msdio que era 10 mas interesaats
Dssde 81 primer momento surg6 en- Ia discussion ar,
rs-s evrgenca esenc respseo al Ger M an
fngo Para ell zen, VArons como ssb<is Al vote r. @ i
ua o Ro e esctor un ser nvesdo de pcdr ln Alto de
mlseo 'n .uga,ta. que 90 espeeie de sscardoeio
sosten,ore. del sufaQio tendos como uto s nor os
adv'rsaro: les dsvolvsmos 6sto Ncsnsn.c Ia .ous,e6n Al
Gonceaer Voo el'etjr peporeiosst mas modess Cons
dsr'mos e voto coo dsrecho del cudsdano como n. sSo
duca medic pobls de xprss.r ga vount,d an df 49,.
lnssree per pqushos que e'to psrtzeH ann.
an semsato de ptopsdsd para nsciSa ms. graci.. n :.
interean oircDente sodoss loo sn os de,tne, ia Ia az
lecaVid III soiritu de ssts 6ne ssoes 10 Al.
" ue los pohttcos inslsses de nseros item os al
decnar que las brsd de los eudadsnns sehs. s.r x..,a
da h'ssa extremo mite ptbs eon e busa sr,
della Capitalization del orden p6bloo sxsnts n9ros ..skr
e. sen 10 sJreeoso beDehc, qe rce on. ,eo6n ncd.r.
edueacon del pas scontribuye multi Ia, fn...s
de la naci6n1 P'tSs' 'a' iueAAs
AdsnA' 40 e' conveDsnte par. Ia DacSu, nj p.r. "A
simple Goneno haya grandsI sss de cud.dsro.
henNn oesgados de i. p6bie se men ssr nAres o.
pecmoore ala tsumr dc medo &c oe ma n,,s ds l.
ponsaollidsd en h G'si6n de les iutereses eomun.,
Ia cuInto concepto del eeet1r IN yes de exend.,a
en- una oisercon de ctr opnones de auore. ous nm
sol ae seetAIamo prehsro lmitarme rtco1ar
del gran d0sOfo critco rans que aade pod hsb ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-26

-Naunabo y Gdsyanilla han en-
visdo el primer semsatre dc su quota
para 81 sostenimiento rs.msnente de
la L'ga do Municipios.
-Tambien 90 han reslbido en- Ia
oficina de Ia L'ga do Munisipios, QUO,
tas de Rio Piedras, Vega alta, Isabella
y Coamo para los gastos de visjs de
los oomisionados 4 Washington.
-NECESITO sgentos o. cAds po.
blacicn de IL isla para vender ner.
cancias. Solo agentes activos que de.
seen ganar de oinco & diex pesos dia-
rios. Para partioulares escrfb Ame
dando buensa refsrenoia..
Manuel Tavdrex Colon.
Agente de fAbricsutss europeos Y
americsnos. G. o The Titus Co. 656
Broadway, New York 1919
y -Anochs hubo una snimadfsima
jsrana en- el CAsito Dc Rio Piedras.
Tsmbisa hubo otra iaranA On el mi,mo
ceE 20 10 nochs buenA.
Ell csbo MontillA, de Puerta de
TERRA, nos comuuca que h, orcena
do al guardia Cattro, de aqisl 81 b
puesto de pollcfa, presente denuncis u
ante 10 Corts municipal, contra Teini
dad Arroyo, como causants de la alar'
ma de fdego producida snothe en
squel bArrio.
Ell dia 20 del corriente cslebral q
iuDta general 10 Socledad d. s.corros
m1suos, dc estA ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-26

~
0" .'A" ep0A - O. 80, wv "
.o p'A'1'" % :" VA" - " 40 0'0se
oo'' -,
-Esta sarde sailo nacla Csgaas
ei inspector general oe oprss tuoil-
cas- 90 propone eiecsuar vsrios 'rs'
oslo ea ol 0usrso' 10 - poA'0as lasulSr
~ oi0ao pueD'v.
,onos o -"
essso'eSA1o :" SAs1 - 1ASs Nv
~ No'e.soA 1o' SA4' sAe ~ S"A
49, AN~ E
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-26
Buuues Z anuncIados

vapor espafiol sConds Wifredo.s
Sali6 de Canarias el 16 del actual
para esta y continuarA viaiepars Ma
yaguez, Ponce & isla de Cuba J N 1eva
Orleans.
Goleta americana <Robsrt II. Cur.
dys, debe haber salido de NV York
para eata el Is del corrisnte.
vapor espahol sAntonio lopez.
ri 28 del actual eatara squf pr ceden
to de Geaova y escalas.
vapor anne 'icano <Caracas con
destino q New York saldr& mafisna.
vapor americana sPhlladelphia.
estarA aquf procedente de NV York
el % del actual.
vapor espahol sMartln Saecz,.
Sc halls a Ia csrga en- Barcelona y
saldra el 10 del prtx mo Enero para
sstA hacien 20 las eac Alas Go costume
bre.
Vapor anne eicano 81, l.. Luchem
bak, saldra de New Y ,rk para esta
el 80 del corriette.
Vspor anne .icano <Poncss saldra
el 80 del corriente de New York para
esia.
IonaGrora puerto
Aver rsca 8 proce tents de Ia isla
el vspor americana <Ark ldias con
transito.
vaporsr ePorto Roo, y evasco,
do Ia isla.
Sc habilstaron de salida.
vapor american xArk ada, para
New Orleans c m trausito.
Vapor <Julia Luckem back, para
10 isla con tr&asito.
Buques on puerto
TRAvSEIA
eSan Jos6s pendiente
&C. w. Stowe descarg ando.
<Dalmsons descargando.
sAsbury Fousoiss, dsscsrgando.
CCSTANEKOS
sDaseadas FL macao y Nagiabo,
<dayagd z.nas descarg Ando.
<Carnelitas descargsndc,
Gala Blancas'penjfente.
<Voluntad, peodiense
<POrt0 RtaoS Vasco c.rgsndo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-26
TARIFA De lNSERCIONES
N0T|C|AS DEL D|A

SUMARIO. En- la Camara de Deegados -Reformas en- e
cuarte de Caguas. multas.Profesores de in
gles-Denuncias Tesoreria-Mr Willougbhy.-
Reunion Ell Ateneo Fiestas en- Barceloneta. Ban
da musical Arecibo-Concurso pecuniaro de varios
pueblos la Lga de Muncpios. -Fiestas en- Rio Pie.
dras.-E sarampion. .-Denunca por alarma de fuego.
Seciedad de socorros mutuos. .-Periodlco de base
baH.-Registro civil Una gira.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-26
DIAZ
Abogado- -Notario
San Juan, Puerto-Rico
SAN JUSTO II.

-Mahana embsrca para Estades
Unidos nuestro amigo el joven comi :
slonista don Ulises Martin Marqu quex,
rspi esentsnts do 10 casa Mu ford y Cs,
de Philade!l hls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-26
SECG|0N ,'hER.ANT|L
Preclos MIN de los artfculos
que 50 detallan on

TIoGiUS III III ue los drtlculOS
que SO detallan on
almaeenes
Arrucss de partldo 4 Jap6r de
33i&5.
Idsn valenciano de s5i s Id. Id.
Ajos de 30 ctvs. & so.
!amonss e8} q 81.
Qussos Amees Z IS. Patagra. 9
Toetn0. . 14ta 15
Sartinss aum adas q 16 centavos
Iao6a, s485 { AIS ,cAm,,a
Amsrioaoo, s2i J Il.
Pss,A dol pals t44.
Hsn,ssa $3.50 . 500 en- ! on
lAtHs dc tT & 10.
HarinA do ~ ae6.
Habichuelas Amsrisansa blsneas
largaa : sei.
darosnsos t6as
RaeAlAo IS
Cabolias UT
= AAuteQ uillal do sl3 10
Pasta amer ioana on eajas d. una
efroha A %.
Pspas AmericsnM u. 80 a190
Tasaio . l0s.
DEL PALS
Asdsar para el eonsumo
Noseabado elaro do a.. = at.
Do miel slaro = $50.
Osntrffuga slAro Dc II as
Americana do st 1soS1.
Do Ponce NJ = Al.
Ron 30 grAdos Cartier { S1.60 sen.
Asos gAi6n pax AlJs 4. LntJrnas.
AAiss2.
TAbaco, nominal.
Precl.s de compra
Almid6n = $3.50
Alxod6n 1s 5 = $50
Ooeos dc Is Z Ia millsr.
Cusros duleea sl7 1T
Ssbo do res ~
Cats eorrtuuts alredsdor de sl0
cambl0s 00rrIentes
Lordres chsok k.68
Paris 2sR D,
HAmburgo e stA&s
New York / P.
Esos6a 8 div a, a Is
Cedalas hlpotecarlas
Baaco Territorial y Agricola s53.
Ac0i0nss
Banco de Pto. Rico . Is & 30
Baneo Territorial. Z 1b} 4 16.
Banco Popular $50 aS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-26
Para seho1as, nIhos J NJ
has, Iopa heeha s.a 6 ]

SNo ha visto usted los magnfficos
traies, blusss, kimonas, sacos, guar
do polvos, enaguas, camisas, cubre
corsets, traies para nifias y nihos,
etc., etc., dc telas hilo, hechos en- nues.
tros talleress Aunqus los precios
que vendenos son MUY MODICOS
40 hasemos NADIA de pacotills.
Nusstro extenso surtido compren.
dc desds 10 blusa mas senoills, hsst,
los ricos trajea adornados con di,.
encsjss do hilo, cslados, bordadoS,
etc
The Porto Rico Drawn Work &
Embroidery CO.
10, Fortaleza, San Juan.
q y SO VIC en- 10 Corts Municipal
el juieio civil contra don Juan Moll.
tullsds, dona Ptovidencia Lstimer y
doda Damlans Huerts, sobre vsrta
do una fnca On Toa-ata { don Loren.
10 Pardo, qu!en reolama un nj nero
dc cusrdas que dice le faltsn en Ia re-
terida propisiad. Represensaba & los
acusaios sl abb gado don Manuel r.
Rosy.
Ell Official Go Ssnidsd local NOS
com anica que i6lo exiaien dos cssos
de sarampi6n, , los erfsrmos estku
convaleciendo en- sl hospital cuaren-
tensrio.
LOS PIANOS que han sobresa.
lido On estos dltimos cinoo afios por
esta rax6n los recomendados por los
profesores do mdsica do mas prestigio
en- 10 isla, son los do 10 fAbrica KoiAsr
& OampbcA, de New York, do Ia sual
on agente On San Juan A. q. Belaval,
Apartado 81, y & quien puede usted
dirigirss para mejores informss.
Sc sncuentra on esta ciudad don
Enrique BustsmApte, maestro do Na-
rar to.
Hs regresado do Narar Ito el
inspector general Go escuslss don En-
r'que @. Hernandez, quien asisti6 &
las corfereEclas sseolares que % efec.
tuaron on dieho pueblo.
-oSegdn cables Go Suecla, sl pre-.
mio Nobel, en- 10 secsi6n dc qnimics
ssra adjudicsds & los fabrlca artcs ds
10 cervsra Pabst dc Ia que son inlcoa
agenses en- 10 iala los sres. r. M. Cal.
der6n y Cs-San Juan P. r.
-Varlas ssflor.tas y i6venss de Ia
buena socieaad de Rio Plsdrss han
celebrado hoy una gira al Parque Ro'
rlcquen.
::(CO'asn,ia sn Ia ydsiaa.ss)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
rranslated Into vernaeular.

"Cap'n" lothian Slow had strong OBJ
jections to what he called 1.-THE new
minister's high talk" Since his set
tlement over the Clamtown parish
Cap'n lothian had been heard to say
that church was for them that needed
it." and his conduct seemed to imply
that he was not Of that number.
Cap'n Jotham's own language was Of
a primitive and unadorned variety, and
nothing pleased him more than a
chance to translate the minister's re-
marks to Cap'n Wilson Pegg, the best
Clamtown story teller. Cap'n Pegg
was deaf, and the minister's voice Of
ten failed to reach him.
One night at a neighborhood gather
ing Cap'n Pegg in the course Of vivid
narrative had referred to 1.-THE big fire"
"Was 1t the consensus Of opinion"
said the minister in mild and inef-
fectual tone, shat the conflagration
was the result of some accident or the
work Of an incendiary?"
'.Hey?" said Cap'n Pegg, staring
duly at the minister and then turning
to his faithful friend for light.
what he wants to know" called
Cap'n Slow in his shrillest tone, "is
whether the big fire was sot or ketch
ed!-Youth's Companion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
breedins Insect. For Wax.

Among the queer industries Of China
Is that of breeding wax producing In
sects in the Chienchang valley during
May. But the insects will not work
in their birthplace and have to be car
ried 400 miles in gourds by porters
travelling only by night. There are
thousands Of insects in the gourds and
wrapped in leaves picked from the
wood oil tree. His journey ended. the
porter Immediately goes to his master
and delivers his burden Of gourds. Al
once the leafy bags are tied to the
branches of the ash trees. which are
only five or six feet high. BY Sept.
the trees look as If covered with snow
It is snow, however, not amenable t.
the temperatures which wipe out ortll
nary snow. The branches are then Gu
of, and their quarter Of an inch o
pure white coating ia scraped of. Tn
wax is heated, strained and turnet
into molds to be used for lighting, fur
niture polish and imparting gloss +
silk.-St. james Gazette.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-28

It would appear that alfalfa, which
has enjoyed quite boom the past few
years a. . valuable stock food, is now
to become q keen rival Of common, or
red, clover a. green food for poultry.
SO far az we remember, the superior
feeding value Of alfalfa was not gen.
orally known until A. F. Coburn Of the
Kansas state experiment station rec
commended it very highly, and Kansas.
following his advice. began to grow al
falfa quite extensively. Matters have
now reached a stage where poultrymen
are becoming interested In this plant as
q source Of green food for winter use.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
winter Mash For Hens.

A good meal mixture for mash can
b made Of twenty pounds Of ground
oats, ten pounds Of cornmeal, ave
pounds each Of wheat bran and mid
dlings and ten pounds Of graduated
meat, cut green bone or good meat Of
some kind. Thoroughly mix these while
dry. -Four or nve pounds Of this mix
ture once q day will be plenty for
TWENTY-FIVE hens. II mixed with scald-
ing milk, 20 much the better. II no
milk can be had, hot water will do.
When hens are fed such a mash mix
ture a. this at noon, they should have
for each twenty-five hens c1e full
quart Of small mixed grain in the
morning and an equal amount at night.
This grain mixture may be composed
Of oats. wheat, cracked corn. millet
seed, barley. buckwheat and any other
small grains that you may have. 1t is
best never to feed the laying hens
whole corn. Small broken corn is best
Country Gentleman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
rs oer EGGS m WINTER.

R1nA - H0o1AA9 aaA Care mat Pso.
AussA 0oeA Results.
The following plan has proved . sue
cess IN winter sgg production. and !
an still following It and win - long
- / ct the same results. says West
Virginia correspondent Of Practical
Farmer.
First l placed in the scratching sheds
. good supply Of litter. hay, straw. cut
fodder or any light and dry material.
The nrst thing In the morning scatter
small grain In this litter. about = half
feed. The hens at once Get to work
getting their breakfast. having to
scratch for every grain they get This
warns them up, starts circulation,
gives them an appetite, makes them
feel warm, happy and healthy.
About noon ] throw another light
feed in the litter, and this starts them
to work again with renewed energy.
Now they will Be scratching from ear
y in the morning to the shades Of
evening. Early in the evening I give
them q mash composed Of almost any
kind Of mill feed fed warm. give
them all they will eat up clean in fif-
teen or twenty minutes, fed in clean
troughs. Grit, oyster shells, ETC.. are
constantly before them. Fresh water
warmed u placed before them once or
twice day.
About every other day cabbage is
hung up in each pen for green food. I
also slice up a mess Of raw potatoes for
them occasionally. prefer to feed the
mash In the evening, for II fed in the
morning they have no desire to scratch
for exercise. which, think. has almost
40 much to do with egg production as
feed, especially in winter. With good
pure bred stock. a house having a
tight, water and wind proof roof. walls
and door and this plan followed I think
good results can be obtained. l have
secured from twenty-four to twenty
eight eggs in thirty January and Feb
ruary days per hen from Barred Rocks
Bun Orpingtons and White Wyan
dottes fed on above plan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
A TRAIN LOAD OF BOOKS
Big Book House Failed
Stock Must be Sold at Once at From
10 to so Cents on the Dollar.
THESE ARE SAMPLE PRICES

Late copyrights were $50. Our price 3S cts.
List includes '"The Christian" "Call OF the
Wild" "Brewsters Millions" "Graustark,"
"rhe Castaway," David Hafum," etc. Ency-
copedia Britannica, 10 vols, half leather, regu-
lar $50 90, our price 1915. Charles Dickens com
plete works, is vols, regular SIS 90, our price
81 .96
Xmas Special. Worlds Best Poets. Shake
speare, Longfel,ow and 4s others. De Luxe
edition. Full leather, padded. pure gold edges,
regular 81. so, our price 20 cents each.
Every book guaranteed to be new. perfect and
satisfactory, or your money back without ques
ton or quibbling.
at a fraction OF the retail price while they last
Get our free bargain list before ordering.
Save 50 to 20 per cent on Christmas books.
Write for It today.
The David B. Garrison Co., Dept. 4
Chicago, Ill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
Ducks Versus Hens.

The chief point in favor Of the duck
is its ability to grow rapidly. 1t will
outstrip a hen in growing from the
first. At ten weeks Of age chicken
will weigh perhaps two pounds, while
the duck will weigh four or five, and
is ready for the table. The duck does
not care for the rain, and wet weather
does not drive 1t to cover. 1t continues
to hunt its feed in all kinds Of weather
when the land and the streams are not
covered with snow and ice. Ponds
and streams Of water are not abso-
lutely necessary to ducks, but it is the
general impression that they do better
II given water in which to swim. 1t
is claimed, probably rightfully, that
ducks given water In which to swim
produce more fertile eggs than those
that are restricted to dry land.cFarm
Visit0r
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
Our Trust Department

We are authorized by our charter to
accept and execute trusts of every descrip-
ton. The Grangeville Savings and Trust
Co. acts as Executor and Trustee under
Wills, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian,
Executor, Receiver, Register, Transfer
Agent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
FEEDING THE HelFeR.


ne Must - Carefully Prepared Fos
Her First CaivlnG.
While It Is generally understood that
the intelligent farmer will give bis
pregnant cows the best Of care, the
fact remains that few farmers give the
heifers that are about to calve for the
nrst time the care they should have.
says Prairie Farmer. They forget that
the coming ordeal Is new one for the
animal and that she will need all the
strength possible to get through In
good shape, particularly II quite young.
Care must be taken. Of course, that
the heifer Ii not oyerfed, and her
food should be In considerable variety
and always Of the kind that will give
her strength rather than fat. A good
ration to start the heifer on now is
equal parts of ground oats, cornmeal
and wheat middlings, giving her six
quarts day. Then let her have plenty
Of clean roughage, some roots and lots
Of clean, fresh water with the chill
taken OF. Try her on this ration for
q time and watch results, increasing or
decreasing the grain ration as seems
advisable.
Bear in mind that not only must the
heifer bear the calf, but she must be
put in good shape to make her valu-
able mixer for number Of years. II
the heifer was worth raising to the
breeding period she is worth taking
care of. Not only should her food be
along the lines suggested, but she
should have comfortable stable. a
clean bed and chance to exercise out
doors In some place where she will be
protected from the storm. Try the
plan and see how satisfactory the re-
suits will be.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
Horses Do Well ON Corn.

Corn can always be fed to horses
with satisfaction. There Is limit,
however, to its use, and in such
case the supply should not be large.
For one feed each day allow a couple
of pounds of corn in substitution foi
the same of oats. The corn will fur
uish more energy than the same weight
of oats. Remember that corn causes
horses to sweat easily If fed in large
quantities. 1t Is better winter thar
summer food.-Professor w. A. Henry
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-04

David until the carrying away into
Babylon are fourteen generations; And
from the carrying away into Babylon
unto Christ are fourteen generations.
Matt. liz. here according to inspira-
ton only forty-two generations of the
Abrahamic covenant passed away be-
fore Christ. Now this covenant was
made 1911 years before Christ. This is
1905. similar period of time. So in
SEPARATION teaches us forty-two genera
tions passed before Christ, and reason
teaches us forty-twe more have passed
since Christ, making eighty-four in all.
Eighty-four from thousand leaves
nine hundred and six teen generrtions
yet unborn. And if it required twice
nineteen hundred and eleven years for
eighty-four generations to pass, how
loug will it take nine hundred and
sixteen generations to passP This links
the churdh out Cor ages to come So
far from the Bible teaching that the
end is near it teaches that the church
is in her infancy.
Bishop Marvin says: "a carpenter
will not put more work on the portico
than on the u:ain building. Surely then
if it required four thousand years for
the world to be prepared for the COM
ing of Christ he will not end the race
80 soon after his advent.
"And this gospel of the kingdom
shall be preached in all the world for
witness unto all nations and then shall
the end come" Matt. 24:14. The idea
of preaching the gospel here is not that
of Jonah entering Nineveh, but preach
ing it to their salvation and edifcation.
Preach it until the life OF every nation
shall be to the glory of God. Surely
then this must require many, many
centuries yet to come.
JOHN w. HoLT.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-11-04

go with him to the judgment. This
same idea is conveyed in Acts I'LL,
aye men of Calico, why stand we here
gazing up into heaven? This same Je-
sus which is taken up from you into
heaven, shall 80 come in like manner
as we have seen him 60 into heaven"
What good could such a reign do?
Those who hold to this view believe al.
so the world is growing in wickedness
and will until Christ comes. How could
this help the wicked? If Christ comes
IN person, he could not be accepted by
them because he must be accepted by
faith. Impossible for him to be &C
cepted any other way. And we know
where there is sight there can be no
faith. Hence the reign of thousand
years on earth would defeat the object
of his first coming. If his coming is
igurative then his coming the second
time is myth. 1t is no coming at all.
Let them choose either horn OF the d.
lena and it surely disproves all person
al reign of Christ in any other sense
than that in which he is now reigning.
The second statement to which we
seriously object is, that his second
coming is close at hand. An old woman
said to me years ago, "It would not
surprise me any morning to awake and
find Jssus in my room" Reliable par
ties told me that small sect in Kerr
county, had met at their church and
had gone out to mound, about mile
!, and quarter, at least one hundred
times, to see Jesus come down,
Some so so far as to set the very time
, of Christ coming Many not only set the
time, but give away their property and
} assemble with Assertion robes, ex-
| pecting him to come and take them of
with him, This too, inspite of the fact
) Jesus has plainly said: "Of that day
and hour knoweth no man, no not the
8 angels of heaven, but my Father only
Matt. 24:36. All such pretentions about
3 ing are claims of wisdom above what il
4 written.
] Listen how they reason: They say
+ we must observe the signs of the times.
! What are the signs they would have us
observe? meteor falls in the east. Oh
they say this is an evidence of the enc
3 of time. Their great fort is "we have
J just had great war; and that is an
3 evidence of the end of time. Such rea
soning is painful What does the Bi
3 BILE say? ''Ye shall hear of wars and
/ rumours of wars See that ye be mo-
t troubled: for all these things must come
t to pass, but the end is not yet" Matt
1 24:6. Why Bible students will from
such signs as men toned above jumI
e to the conclusion that the end of time
E is near can not see, for Christ says
: "when ye see these things the end il
t not yet" The fact is Christ gives the 81
J, disturbances as an evidence that thu
world is not prepared for bis seconC
coming.
n Now for something more definite. w
It are told in Deut. 7:9, Chron. 1918 ant
I. Ps. 1858. that the covenant made witt
II Abraham was made for "a thousan'
d generations" Matthew in giving tn
d geneology of Christ says: $50 all tn
d generations from Abraham to Davi
II are fourteen generations; And fror
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