davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-14

to put off the duties of Nature to
attend to the duties of the home
and when they do get time to go,
the feeling has passed.
Constipation results and then
the awful racking headache. Take
spoonful of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-14

THE LEON REPORTER
O. e. HULL, Editor.
LEON, IOWA
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-14
PAYING FOR THE WAR.

The real problem is now before both
Russia and Japan. 1t is the problem Of
paying for the war and of repairing the
damage. Between the signing of
peace treaty and the restoration of
peace conditions there is a period that
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15
Questlon No, "a.
Ed CRfssrr

| see one Mr.. Hnrrod speaking
On the "Millennium" re he il
right, Please tell me what this
Scripture means.
And he shall send Jesus Christ. which
before was preached unto you;
Whom the heaven must receive unit
the times Of restitution Of all things
which God hath spoken by the moutl
of all his holy prophets since the worl,
began.
For Moses truly said unto the fathers
A Prophet shall The Lord your Coz
raise up unto you Of your brethren, like
unto me; him shall We hear in all thing
whatsoever he Shall say unto you,
And il shall come to pass, that ever,
soul, which will not hear that Prophe
shall be destroyed from among III
people facts 8 r,0--a, --s2 -a3
G, A, Simous,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15
'Thepre Admites
As Viewed
~ I'm, ROBERTS
SAGINAW Ark
Continued from last week

10 answer to Bro. Garretts'
murmnungs, in Vol 4; No. 2
CREssGr o Apr 9th 1905 J
vii sar am very sorrow that
be has not weighed the Bible
evidence have given him but
quit the subject and gonc to bug.
hantag under the chips, while
ne il leaving many logs in he
way If bis two.man theory
M 2r". ! have not forgotten
The snli 81, and will here state
/ it once more so that yoa may no.
member il LIST. That the 2Dd
Oh, Of Gan. does not refer 70 u diff
ferent creation to tho one mention
cd in ch. one,
To this yon have agreed; but
said il referred to different work
time, and man, (Vol. 3. No. 40.
(also No. 50.)
think | answered your belief,
70 tho different work, time, and o
different man; 10 CREssgr Of Apr
18th, | have not up to this writ
ing SAID that yoa asked, "How
many Adams there were, sale
! that in CREssET No. 40 you wanteC
mo to toll which ono OF the Ada.rs
was the father of both the Jew
and Gentiles. Now brother Gar
relt, don't you, or have you no.
claimed that it taken two Adam :.
to be the father OF both Jews and
the Genti!es! Then | am unabl,
to SEQ how ! could misrcpresen
WV W saying lhat you believed
neither one OF them was the faith,
er OF them both. Now next wan
to see which of our statement
concerning the earth being create,
and then formed, are most apt /,
m'slead the mind Of tho simple?
/ In cREssEr, Vol. 3, No. 40, be
tore you gave US denial ola sin
gle proposition | had made, yor
started out with your iavorit,
claim that Creation was a differ
ent work from the work Of For
nation,
| To be continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15
re-Adamites Viewed


As we have found it to be a
fact, recorded IN tie Blessed
word Of God; that tie GontIes.
before The advent Of Christ, had
no right, or access 10 the cUyen.
ants or promises OF God aud was
without God and had no hope in
the world with middle wall
standing between them and The
lsraelites, which middle wall was
torn down in the death and re-
snrrection Of Christ, We Shall
continue our search farther. IN
to The testimonies of Sod For
we learn rhat Bro, Rroberts az,
ter he has vcHtuly declared, Ia
some OF his first arguments
that create, made; and formed
were the same in order to prove
up bis one man theory And
finding the water to deep for
him in that direction, he backs
out, knowing That he could not
cross in that direction without
swimming and that he ltney be
could not dc,
30 he comes again, in Cries.
SET Of May the ., No. 6 and re-
fers us to (EX. 2O-11) and says
to US in this language you
would be glad to have the read :
ers think, that made" was
create in the above scripture
but we will still remind them
that God made every thing he
has made during the first six
days. II certainly must be
true that Bro. Roberts unwit.
lngly crossed himself IN the a
bove assertion for if the two
words made and create does not
mean the same in the first CHI
for in this 20 2h. God speaks Of
the same things, that He speaks
OF i'll tirst ch. So we cannot helr
but say to you dear Bro. Rrob
erts, that when you so plainly sec
that yon are about to be drown
ed, 40 not grab at o straw tc
save yourself But lay hold or
God $ eternal truths and be
saved. We have no think-so 5
but with US it is thus saith tn,
Lord forit.
TIE te Continued
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15
Written for the
cFIEssE7.

1t is really surprising to real
i've how Ii,tle we cal know
oven when we have studied Tor
many years. When the WORLDS
CREssEr" first came TO my notice !
thought "CRGssEr', mist mean
Crescent, and that the compostor
had made II mistake in sitting the
type, bnt when two or three CREs-
SETS had appeared | decided that
there must be such d word as Ores.
SET even il had never heard OF
il, took q dictionary, hunted up
the word and found il very ap
propriate title for newspaper
Webster defines CREssEr as "any
great light, Words were wrote;
CAS- CgEssEr true that darts its
length OF bcaming lustre from a
tower Of s'rength, +"
was glad to learn what CREs
SET meant, and to become aware
that such word existed.
There are two things that every
family should possess besides a
bible, and a copy by shakespeare
these two are an unabridged die.
tionary, and unabridged copy for
handy reference, Then enc might
probably have pocket edition o
as always to be sure of the mean.
ing OF word before making use /
It. When in doubt about the -.
per spelling or pronunciation OF a
word, make i, rule to consult
the dictionary.
The bible is ukc beautiful gar.
don the more you study it the more
marvellous il becomes. and the
more Illuminated its pages are. 1t
should be studied with prayerful
attention, not IN the light way VIC
read secular books In the days OF
tho apostles the Holy Ghost was
Invoked tc enlighten the under
standing of those who sincerely
desired to know the message God
had--and still has : for his chill
drcn, and we do not read any
! where in the bible that this divine
help was ever withdrawn from th,
world, but that all who falthfull,
7 y
and prayerfully seek may receive
his comforter which is tho Holy
Ghost.
| Religion is not merely protes
sion, it's living in harmony will
| God. the creator and father of u
all. May the "WoRnD's CREssEr'
glow with strong and stead,
light, and may its Editor auc
readers drink deep draughts iron
the fountain OF real Wedge
and the mission Of the paper /,
help lightthe world be fulfilled i
tho earnest wish Of Nay Myr,l
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing Ia
ask any questions, through this
paper upoa aay subject, RELIC
IONS ~ cr oihelwise shalt 1 4
treated as a friend. But in 40 case
will the Editor allow any slang
*. or SLANG phrase 10 throughits
.olumns
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15

Mr.. ]. A. MUIR Of Astoria has /
span q good work horses for sale
weight 1900 lbs, each, in good con
di,ion, Price $3.50, %, Also span
Of 8 year old mules medium size,
well broke, price, $4,000, Mr., MUIR
also wants 10 buy one hundred head
Of stock sheep, For further particu
liars apply 70 MrJ.A. MUIR Astoria,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15

benefit. TO preach sermon in lond
boisterone tone or in a low and more re-
speciful toner
5--How many tines lsc re word
reverend" occar on we Bible, and
where2
g. How viii tie last resurrection be-
7-.What does TIE words, Alpha and
Omega signify
Hoping to see the ans % these in the,
WORLDS CREssT"
remain Yours TnIy.
Vic Wand, Ike.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15
QUESTION. NO. Is,
Mountain Grove, Mo.
\ MAY. u lNln

May. %, 1908.
Rev. LIS. Garrett,
Norwood Me-,
Dear,.Sir:
II send il a list OF ones
ton, which ] HOBO you will be 50
kind. rs 70. ans, III the, Worlds
CREssET.''
1--After the creation Of The Heaven
and the Earth, how long a time was /,
before God divided the light from the
darknessg Il ss
p-What Is meant iy. saw four ans
ella standing on the four corners of the
Earth, Is that sufficient proof tina, the
Earth Is sousreY
S-Was II Adams. Ewes, or The serp
ents fault, that Adam and Eve ate OF the
fruit which they were forbidden, ID
touch2
(which as you think docs the most
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15
QUESTION NO. ~.

Why did God say to one class Of pco
Pc, that he would provoke them ia
jealousy with a people that were not a
peopleS why were they not people
seeY tDeut, 32-2l)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15
NOTICE.

Private Detective and Aaetion
eer with Thirty years experience
Terms reasonable. satisia ction
guaranteed. Address.
T. H Mccall
Fowler, No
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15
Question No. II

what does it mean. where it says the
fathers eat sour grapes and the childrcns
teeth are sci on edsc2 IJer, 81 30
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15

What made the difference in the two
peoplc2 spoken OF in lisa a Il
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15

VINO Is II, that Shall sec his seedi
spoken Of N Isaiah 81 10.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15

professional cards, Scots. a Mon.
Locals per line, LIST. insertion. Os
subsequent insertions, o.
lofal advertisements mU be rom.
sinura @uhl~@tyrd out
s~ pfaai foahaf6 maae on layper
ADJ Also On sdo,1r, time.
'=ss1 s-s=ss-a===z=---r
Rage Of Inqnirors
Question No 90,
why was It that David said. Inn,
'uete was no bands in the death Of the
@icRedf Psalms 1s--3--
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15

Question No, 50,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-15

TIE te Continued
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
COUNTERFEITER JACOBS
CHARGES INVESTIGATED
Congressman Livingston Says Allega-
tions Against Federal Prison Officials
Are Without Foundation.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 18.-Unless Will
liam NJ. Jacobs. former Philadelphia
Counterfeiter, stops making charges
against the Federal prison authorities
here or leaves town the probability is
that he will find himself In further
trouble. Congressman Livingston visit
ed the Federal prison this afternoon to
Investigate the charges and found moth
ing TO subStantiate them. He saws:
Il had a long talk with the warden
and the deputy warden and the physi-
clan. My conclusion from these talks
and the further investigation is that
the treatment accorded prisoners is per-
fectly humane. possibly too much so
Personally, ! don't see how such good
discipline can be maintained with such
mild punishment. 1T is left entirely with
a prisoner whether he stays in the
dungeon or not Whenever ne saws he
realizes he has done wrong and Is will
ing TO promise to behave In the future
he is released. If he makes this prom
Use after he has been in the prison only
ten minutes. he is released.
THE records of the prison and the
word of the physician go to show that
no man has ever died from the result
OF punishment in the prison as Ia
charged by Jacobs. | have no idea
what reason Jacobs had for making the
charges My advice to him Is to leave
Atlanta al once. It has been intimated
to me that he is prdcticing bfaCkmafI
and charges may be preferred The
charges he has preferred against the
prison officials are in the hands of the
Department " Justice
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
Indian Head.

Indian Head trips of the steamer
Pocahontas is q new feature OF the
Wednesday trips of that steamer. and
they viii be Tery popular. The steamer
viii make her usual nidweck trips /,
River View, and those who visit Tho
resort during the day and enjoy it's
>lmEscmeuts can beard the steamer at
River View in the morning and enjoy
the cool ride. on the river The Poca-
first motion through the water makes
the breeze. on her decks continuous and
makes those abO4Fd hrr cool and com
Portable after hot day. At River View
all the attractions viii be ready to
amuse. ana there will be music. and
dancing all day and until the last boat
leaves at night. The trips win be made
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
LANSONfS SLATE
FOR PRESIDENT
Gov. Johnson, of Minnesota,
Just the Man.
WOULD INSURE VICTORY
Predicts a Majority for the Demo-
Gratis Equal to That of
Roosevelt's.
WOULD INSURE VICTORY

For President of the United States,
Gov. John ]. Johnson. of Minnesota.
For advertising manager, press agent,
boss angel" and treasurer of the CAM
paign fund. Thomas w. Lawson, OF
Boston.
There's a Democratic proposition for
1908 that will bear looking into The
first half OF il comes from Mr. Lawson,
who is just back to Boston after a
devastating tour of the West, in the
course Of which he took some fright
ful falls out the system" and effect
ed arrangements TO have Kansas sell
all its stocks and bonds to John D.
Rockefeller
All Right in Minnesota.
Mr. Lawson announces that he is for
Johnson. Of Minnesota. for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President There's
no denying that the Boston man has
picked a good runner If Johnson could
run in the nation as he ran in Minnesota
he would beat anybody yet proposed.
Governor Johnson last fail carried for
governor. on the Democratic ticket. a
State that went for Roosevelt by 146347
plurality. The performances of Doug
las in Massachusetts, and Burge in
Nebraska We're tame IN comparison.
The governor of Minnesota is
swede. had a good record as a State
senator. and represented the popular
cause as against Bob Dunn. machine
Republican candidate and alleged pro-
tege of the Northern Securities inter
ests.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
STRIKE SPREADING
IN SAN JUAN, P.R.
Bakers and Butchers Have
Also Gone Out.
BREAD FAMINE IS FEARED
Americans Attacked By Spanish Editors
of Native Press-Ugiy Senti-
ment Aroused.
BREAD FAMINE IS FEARED

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Advices re-
ceived from Porto Rico today state that
the strike situation In San Juan is groR-
ing steadily worse.
The strike. which began with the dock
laborers and teamsters. has spread to
the bakers and butchers. The end is not
yet
The price of beef has gone up frcns
20 to IS cents a pound, OF which It Is
said cents pound Is contributed 10
the strikers A bread famine is feared
because of the strike q the bakers.
Police on Watch.
Insular police are everywhere watch
ing the strikers Minor disorders are
common Every policeman who can be
spared from the country has been
brought into town Non-union carts are
each accompanied by two armed polics-
men.
a strike OF the cigarmakers Is ayerted
by orders of the unions that the cigar
men must keep AT work to help support
the striking 1ongshoremen and team
sters. Rumors are current that the mo-
tormen on the trolley lines will strike.
Freight Moves Slowly.
The pier of the New York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company is well guard
ed Hundreds of tons Of freight moved
but slowly. In the harbor numerous big
sailing vessels are waiting to discharge
cargoes.
The strike breakers from Ponce con-
tinue TO live on the steamer Porto Rico.
Laboring men from other parts of the
island are offering to come TO San Juan.
Americans Attacked.
The midsummer air in Porto Rico
seems just now TO be surcharged with
restless spirit of uneasiness. doubt and
impending trouble. The native press
teens with indecent attacks upon Amer
lean officials. and the Spanish editors
continue to delight In throwing insults
day after day at Americans.
This. of course. only sr..asoe tgsv
iment. the more SO as me Ap<t.C"
never reply. Recently one paper p My
advocated the murder of obnoxious
Americans as the only means Of getting
rid os them.
The dock Iaborers are striking fo- an
increase of wages from Is to % cents an
hour. for day work, and from 25 to 30
cents an hour. for night work The
strikers number about 5000.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
USED SHOP AS SCHOOL
FOR TRAINING THIEVES
Man Regarded as Respectable
TTadesman an Adept in
Crime

London. July l&.-After spending sew
eral years as q highly respectable hair
dresser a Dorchester. John Cross. alias
Jack Stone. by reason Of sentence passed
upon him al the Dorchester assizes yes
1erday. has retired from public view
FOR seven years.
1t was proved that he had used his
shop as "a training place for thieves.
He would prospect" the houses of the
wealthy With the vigilance Of an ex-
pert he would find the weak spots in
these residences. A faulty window or a
weak lock. his eagle eye detected them
IN a moment
Then he would draw up a plan of cam
paign, instruct Ills pupils as to what
they should do, aud-leave them to do il
They would return 10 him with the
booty. and hs would pay them liberal
commissions on the haul
One of the pupils who is al present
spending e vacation at Portland told
the police about this little SYSTEM. and
Dorchester viii BE without enc of It's
hairdressers for some time 10 come.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward NJ jenkins, 2. and Caroline
NJ Harmon. 19. both Of Richmond, Va.
Thomas Jennings, %. and Lizzie Kelly,
o.
William A Hutchings. SO, Galveston.
Tex, and Belle NJ. Lawrence, 81, San
Francisco, Cal
Roland L. Hord. 81, and Bessie c.
Ford, 19, both OF Richmond. Va.
Clyde D. Mayer. 20, RiverdaIe, Nd,
and Ruth r. Payne. q, District of Co
lumbia.
Robert Mosely, 25. Phoenix, Va. and
Virginia Greasy, p, District Of Column
bia.
Deldon Hill. 21. and Edith B. Cooper.
19
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

cred in the shaft when they saw water
below them They jerked the bell rope
to signal the engineer, and broke it.
The cage continued downward and when
the water was up to their chins they
jumped for a ledge and reached it.
The engineer, puzzled by the one bell
he had heard before the rope broke. be-
gan hosting slowly, and the cage left
them. Then they discovered that the
clay ledge they were standing upon was
breaking down. Barely in time 10 save
them. the cage was lowered again and
stopDed where they could reach 1t. and
they were hoisted to safety
The shaft had filed to a depth of
thirty feet or more from seepage.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
Sn0tched From Death
After Hope Was Gone
Thrilling Experience of Two EngIishnen
While Exploring Victor Mine in Colo
rado-FOund Shaft Flooded

DENVER, Col, July I8.--'T face death
by drowning in the icy waters OF
cavern LOCO feet under ground 10 feel a
narrow strip of ground affordirg tenn
porary safety cumbIing away inch by
inch into the black waters tapping at
their feet. to see their only hope of
rescue just an inch above their out
stretched hands and. finally. to be saved
after hope was gone, was the experience
of Howard WynGham and his compan-
Ion, Sir George Berkeley. of London. in
the Mohegan mine in Victor last Friday
The visitors went to Victor to inspect
the Mohegan mine and We're being low
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
CATION FOR DELEGATE.

James R. Cation Is considering the ad-
visibility of entering the contest for
delegate to the State Legislature. J. r.
Trtmyer. OF this city. is a candidate for
the same Office.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Cation withdrew
from the field in favor Of Mr.. Trimyer
The many friends of Mr., Cation have
been urging him to reconsider his de-
termination and enter the contest
He has not decided Yet whether he
Will enter the contest or not
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
NO LIQUOR LICENSE.

Policemen Lyles- Beach and Allen ar
rested Fl. Y. Kelly on the charge OF
selling lquor without license His
case came up in the police court be-
fore Justice Cation this morning
commemorative Attorney S G. Brent
conducted the prosecution Louis Fl,
MaChen appeared for the defense.
One witness testified to having sent
to buy beer of Mr. Kelly. 1t was shown
that the money was refunded a few
days after the liquor was sold
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

of Roberta Hill vs. the Mechanics
Building Association. No. g.
Sol Myers ct al, executors, vs. Max
Lansburgh ct al: case was continued
until the 31st inst
decree was entered in the case Of
j. A. Seaton vs.. Benjamin Franklin,
confirming the report of Commissioners
and referring case to Harry B. Caton,
special commissioner. for report
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
BIG MACKEREL CATCH
WEAKENS THE MARKET

BOSTON, July 18.-A fleet OF nifty
fishing schooners. one of the largest to
arrive at this port. has tied up at T
wharf. bringing In one of the biggest
cargoes Of fish for many years. The
arrival of seven sciners with 10000 fresh
rnacl1ereI caused the fish market 10
weaken.
The schooner Catherine and Ellen re-
ported the loss OF two of her crew
Nicholas f'heedy and Dagnan Fitzger-
aid. The fishermen, who were i'm dory
We're lost in a log III the South chaRneI
last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
SPRAINED HIS BACK
WHILE LIFTING PIANO

While cndeavoriug To lift piano
without assistance. John Fields. colorad
al No. TFraZiers court, injured his back
in such Il manner that he had to be sent
to Freedmans Hospital
Fields is employed by a secondhand
furniture dealer and IS accustomed 10
lifting heavy articles but the plano
proved too much for him. and the doc
tors say he viii be kept in bed for sev-
CIdl weeks
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
ExAMINATIoN FOR TEACHER.

superintendent of Schools Kempe this
morning began the examination of ap-
plicants as teacher in the public schools
Today and tomorrow viii be devoted to
white applications and the following two
days to colored ones. The questions for
The examination are sent from Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
HENDERSON
Is FAST DECLINING
Former Speakers Memory Seriously Affected -~Imagnes
Himself Again on Battlefield of Civil War-Then
Thinks Himself at the National Capital.

DUBUQUE, Iowa. July 1S.-The mental
condition Of Col David B. Henderson,
'ex-Speaker of the National House Of
Representatives. who was stricken with
paralysis recently. is growing worse.
His memory is affected seriously. as is
also his sense of time and place.
In n. moments OF mental confusion
Colonel henderson lives in the past, For
a time = will labor under the delusion
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
Asks for Aid.
lie Immediately went to search for
Finding no trace, Mr.. Ay
ported the affair 10 the Maryland
orities. Later word was sent to Cd
Barry Adams, of Gaithersburg. y
d F. E. Olmstead, OF Washingt
h employees of the Forest Service
ends of Mr.. Hubbard.
be friends went 10 the scene Of
Educated Abb oad.

Mr. Hubbard was educated in Ger
many, taking a doctors degree at the
University of Tuebingen in Wurtem-
berg. He was twenty-eight years old
and unmarried.
His mother, who is widow. is now
travelling in Germany. and his uncle
with whom he resided is absent from
Washington. Mr.. Hubbard lived for
many years in Toronto before coming
to Washington TO accept a position in
the Forestry Bureau.
He was a member of the Century
Club and devoted much OF hts time to
athletic sports.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
SCHOOL TRUSTEES NAMED.

School trustees have been appointed
in Alexandria county as follows: JEFF
ferson district, William H. Wise; Ar
Iington district, A. P. Douglass; Wash
ington district, Walter T. Weaver and
C C ROteIer
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

that he is on battlefield of the civil
war, and then he will imagine himself
To be amid scenes Of activity at the
National Capital.
Colonel Henderson's affiiction is be-
Iieved 10 have been coming on for years.
1t is SAID that the eXplana ton of his
sudden and startling withdrawal from
the Congressional contest of 1902 is that
he feared that his mind would give way
under The strain OF the campaign.