davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25

navy tsAft HtsV HNH'
Rc=.6.l,
This retxrn 70 that condition oil
Adam before sin entered the
world. rom Is l2) i called :
restitution 0t ~ things spoken bE
~ mouth Of Ill ths holy prophsti
since the world began, Acts 81 10
-2l; aad Embraces that dominion
ever MI the earth, which was lost
W the sin ofAdAn. 1 having been
justified by ialtb 10 what the Sc
coAd Adam lChrist had done tor
me. was aDIs 70 sing. "AmAz-
ing Grace hcw sweet the sound,
that - vsd y wreck like me, | once
Was lost but now LIN found; was
tlind nut now l see. see then were
able 70 understand that Adam was
not : heavenly divine being; but
: human being, adopted 70 the
esrth, and TIN. he did mos iOose di.
vine life, but human that he did
not lose y heavenly, or spiritual
dominion but an earthly dominion
AZ ! we're able to see that the very
things that Was los. 10 that
which is TO DO restored I then saw
that my justification only Untitled
me TO restitution 70 the original
condition u Adam Gen 2l-3l
Pisa ;SS B,
Having : like precious faith With
the apostles werc able TO SEQ
thattbeir wasa promiseola change
from human TO devine nature IL nd
Pct l: ! ~ 4 given those who are
justified and arc Untitled 10 return
70 the projection Of tho human nat
IRE If they will only present their
justified humanity (the,r bodies J
. living sacrifice which Is their
reasonable service Rom; l2:l
l found that the way this was
accomplished was by patience con-
iinuance in well doing from 2:-7; 4
BY adding unto faith, virtues, know
ledge, temperance, patience godli-
ness, brotherly kindness and char.
ity, [2nd Pc l; ST then ,nthe place
Of being considered IS a m ember OF
the first man Adam God recon- cd
me IS begotten anew, and no more
10 tho flesh; told or let AdAm)
but in tho spirit II 30 be that tho
spir,t OF God dwell In me, and II l
have not the spirit Of Christ I am
none Of his (but y OF bclong to old
Adam Renerat,on) aud a. many 40
rave been baptized in to|
Christ have put on Christ, !
ial, s:-a7, "thereiors II any man
son Of tho first ADAM be IN Christ
End Adam he 10 . new creature
. member Of the new ,crsallon)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25
tsifs5 IN W. 4iid ittfa
TAKE NOTICE.

Any party ~ par,isa wishiss u
* ADy qasssione thtsnfh MI
II apsr, upon any suh sct, rsaigs
iossly ~ othsrviss ANAL s.
rsatsd - y iflsnd, BIT II 10 ea.s.
will az Editor allo~ NV sl.as,
Ior slans pArass u tbrensA III
columns
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25

ths other, (ths Gentle, and ~
God says through Paul.
For ! would 10, b,sthrsn. thas j
should be ignorant of lhIs mystery. lee
ye should BE- wise IL -FOUR owa cohcs,t
that blindasss III par, q hsppessd to Ii.
rasl until The sulness o. the GsntIlss B,
como In.
1 And 20 all Israel shall be SAVED; ss /
y written, There shall come out 81 Sio,
the Deliverer, and shall turn ava,
ungodliness from Jacob; From. IL
t25-28.l
Ye' all Israel srs 10 b saved
How plain tho two men show ii
bore: Through Gods Holy Word
But " are not through W. I,
may DO said, what ID salvetiop;
And this will teach a.. what II ~,
that tho Gentilss lacked, whsn
We learn.
Well, the frss thing We shall
notice - what they lacked, which
the law could no. give. Then
please read
ls the Inv then against the promises
Of God'God forbid Tor II there had
been . law given which could have
gwen life. verify righteousness should
have been by the law. tGal. 3--2l.l
10 this we see liis lad TO be
granted and this tho Law could
not do, yet w sec 10 the same
verse 'nat y says the Law was
not against the Premise.
seeing then, that tho Law could
not fulfil the promise ior the
reason that il could not give liis
then We shall lsarn BY these
Scriptures. what the promise
Nas,
And this is the promise ,hs, be hath
promised Us. even eternal life. II John
a-25.l
Now this WAS the promise, Of
lite which the law could cot
give; Then to learn just how ws
received II, We will have 10 read
this.
And this 10 the rscprd, that God hath
given to Us eternal life. and this lie ID
In bis Son. Il John Gil
Now then 10 order that we
may learn just how this promise
was fulfilled We shall call upon
you to read the following.
For We srs bis workmanship, created
In Christ Jesus unto good works. which
God hath before ordained thu, we
should walk In them. [Epb. 2-lOl
Ia this We learn that Christ
Created the Gentle anew. for He
says y any man be 10 Christ
Jesus no 10 > new creature. 1889
: Cor. 5--l7.1
Yes but you may aay this has
reference TO both Jew and
Gentle, We answer this is true ia
Christ, but He had : different way
Tor the Gentiles to that q rho
Jews, tho jews was given eternal
|ifs. when Adam was formed and
placed in the Gssden, HUT this
va not ths oase with the Gen.
lies, this 10. WY Christ had to |
'one and bliAd tho eyes Of tho
|ewisb Nation 10 give salvation tol
he Gsntilss. 4 For thia reason He |
ays BY pAul.
Wherefore remember. that ye being
. time past densilss In The flesh who
70 called uncircumcision BY that which
called the Circumcision 10 the tiosh
made by hands.
That At that time ye were without
'hris' being aliens from the common
'ssl'h = Israel, and strangers from the
ovenan's Of pr0iAise. having no no Ne
nd without God il Tho world; Eph.
-H-i2
To Do continued
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25
Public Notice.

wish 70 say 70 the pubic, that.
after this day and Date Nay ,he
i0-lsoo that will no. pay, Or bs
responsible for any Debts con.
tracted BY my wife OF cay o,hsr
person or psrsons As she has left
my bed and board.
}. D. Burke. Filler No
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25
Special COLUMN
or MlE WORLDS cREssET.

Old things thdtasn hopes, aims snd
amoitions) have passed away
behold 81 things are become now.
(acors 6;lD for (thep) W. arc h;s
w0rkmen ship created III The
Christ Jssu' unto god vo,Ia
which Sod hath before (prstiously
ordered, that " (wha ars nov
rreatsd) should walk in them :
lobe continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25

N Private Detective ana Auction.
ny \ N \. wish Thirty ysars experience.
\ 1arns rsasoaab IN. Satisiaet iop
~ h Antaed N drsss.
EII n " n =. Mccall. n
M NJ svlss ~.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25

ln ofoer to relieve the child Of the tarrih,s U.
preston 1ts under And that to By selling Kansa
tlour e soo II lots, for cash at verv 1o
arti.,ss an9es away down out Of sight, and other
YoV 20 NOT Belns this Just runa \ y
1sasal stsrs Il NORWOOD M q. $500 - d
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25
QUESTION NO, 70.

why did God say to one class Of peo-
49, 'hM he would provoke them q
ssAlou'y with people tina, were not.
peop'e' why were they not a people,
ace lDeut 1921
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25

make the heart Of this people IA
and close their eyes so we know
know Just what Matthew meni
for he referred us to what tn
prophet said 50 that we coul,
not be mistaken inregard /.
what he said. But this is no
all Bro, we must help you a III
/ tie more TO see the TWO men, i,
please read.
| Therefore they could not believe
becsuse thst Esaias said again.
He hath blinded ,h.ir eyes, sn,
hardened their heart; tia. they shoul,
not see with their eyes, nor unders,an,
with their hsart, ana b converted. and
should heal them.
These things said Esaias. when he sav
MS glory and spakc 81 him. 81. JpAe
IL, 80 -4O--4l
Now Bro. what do you think
q the two men theory, here il
one kind OF men, who God blind,
cd, so that they could not be.
lieve. But Bro. this is not ali
yet We shall ask you to read
this.
What then? Israel hatl, not obtained
that which he scekelh for b,n tho elee.
lion hath obtained It. and the resi- were
blinded.
According ss II 10 written. God hath
gwen them the spirit VI slumber. eyes
that they should no, 80. aud ear. ,h.,
they should not hesr unto this dav
And David saith, Let their table he
mace snare and trsp. and a
s'nmblingblock. and rccompepse mic
them,
Le' their eyes be darkrned, tha, thew
may NOT see and bow down their back
always. rom. li-7-s-e 10,
Hush Bro, Garrett, saws orr
opponants you certainly must
90 mistaken Isaiah, John.
Matthew, Mark, Luke. David
and Paul certainly did not mean
TINS yes, they ment il all, for
there was such a great differ
ence between these TWO men.
that GOD had to blind the
eyes of the Israelites so that
they would not believe on Christ
~ his first coming, Therefore
Paul said:
say then Have they stumbled that
they should fall' God forb,S a,s
rather through their fall salvation 4
como unto the Gentiles. for 10 provoke
them to jealousy. IRON, li-ll,l
Q, Bro. Garrett, says our Oh.
,oIants you must be wrong
Pau did not mean such things
Is You say, Yes, those holy
men Of Tod knew just what God
them to say, and they
'aid 1t Therefore John said
hey could not believe and PAUL
said God give them the spirit Of
'lumber eyes that they should
Tot see and David said let their
yes be darkened that thew
Jay not see and bow down
heir back always-and PAUL
hen said this:
lssy then Have they stun bled TIA,
hey should falls God forbid; bu,
s'hsr through their fall salvation /,
ONE unto the Gcn,llss. Tor 10 provoke
hem hem to jealousy, from. il--ii.,
There must bea mistake here,
I Bro. Roberts is right Tor he
avs that there was but one
nan, and that he was a perfect
nan But here Paul has pre-.
ented Two Of them and the des.
endents Of one Of them blinded
y Christ inorder to give saliva.
'oh !" tne descendants Of the Of
er one we know this is pretty
ard on your one man theory;|4
ut i cant be helped II Is Bible,
ist receive the heavenly food Ii
! flrst class, very good to eat,
low pro- your logic Of a perfect
lan' ~ the image Of God spirit
ally, lacks, Or else YOU viii have
2 say Paul did not know what
9 was talking about when he
ald that the Israelites were
J blinded that salvation should
ome 70 the GentileS. This
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25
Question No, 10.

VINO is u. that shall see his seedY
spoken Of IN Isaiah 53--lO.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25
Question No. n.

Wna' does II mean. where It says; the
fathers eat sour grapes and Tho children.
''e'n are set on edge Jer. 3l-ss
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25
is Fl NOT WONDERFUL?

Norwood has one Of the best
stores in the County. The pro
prietor does business with the
people, for the people and by the
people. Come to our counters and
Just watch and see all the Jumps knocked of
the face Of high prices, and the profit dollars
scattered among the people
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25
Question No. 10.

"hen was It, that God beheld the
eaf'h and It was without form and void
or. 4--23.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25
Question No. u.

what made the difference In tho two
people spoken OF In lisa. 54-l.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25
Question No. os.

why was It that David said, that
there was no bands in the death o. the
wicksdf Palms 73-3-4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25

Frcfsssional cards, Boots. z Mon.
locals per line, lot. insertion. os
subsequent insertions. OF
L*dI adss,Hsemenn wiU A eon-
tinufd uni oyd<ye1 oSx.
- 5pts'sif osl,atA maSe on layeer
adr' hiso on sAoyay lime
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25
THE CRESSET
JAH.yills Colony.

By. I. .. Jarrett. EAftor.
AND pusIIsHER
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-25

Page Of lnquirers
The daily tribune., 1905-10-03

PALMER ELECTED-At . meet.
ing Of the board Of education held at
the home OF Gieely Draper last night
A. G. Palmer was elected to ill the
vacancy Of W. l.. Morris who rendered
his resignation and which was read
before the board last night. Presi.
cent Lewis WAS not there but . note
WAS served ON him this morning ask.
ing that he call . special meeting
Of the board ut / 80 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon 20 ~ the board may "con.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-03
Deaths and Funerals.

Mrs. ". B. Hills, formerly Of this
city but more recently resident Of
Monterey. California. died in the
latter city last Saturday and the re-
mains will be inferred in the Canon
City cemetery. The body will be
brought to the Deibert Undertak ing
company's parlors. 1t WAS started
east this morning.
Died. in the CT. and /. hospital in
Pueblo yesterday morning, Oswald
Biancbi. an Italian, . former resident
Of RockvAle. The body was shipped
to tue Deibert Undertaking company
last evening aud at this time it il not
known when the funeral will be held.
The funeral services over the body
Of Mrs. Rosa Anna Nelson were held
in the Deibert parlors At 10 O'Clock
this morning. interment in Highland
CEN :tsry.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-03
Symphony Orchestra.

A first class orchestra has been or
ganized in Florence by several we'll
known local musicians and are pre-
pared to furnish first clkss orchestra
music during the fall and winter sea-
son for balls and entertainments. II
IL composed Of Edward Rule. violinist F.;
Prof. W. H. Barton and Miss Irene
Parnall, cornetists; Mrs. Barton.
pianist. It will be known ~ the
Symphony orchestra. It will play for
the dance next Thursday night.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-03

slider and act upon any matter pertain.
ing 10 the prinoipslship Of the High
school. and to CONSIDER and act upon
the matter Of granting or revoking
certificates to or Of any teacher or
teaohers." The petition was signed
BY Mrr. Lee Champion, r. A. Moore.
A. g. Palmer and Greely Draper
Mr. Lew is WAS In Denver and could
not be present At the meeting.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-03

MEETING A FARCE-The mass
meeting which was supposed to oocur
in she high school bu lding last
night proved = boomerang. There
was . crowd there, but tina object
Of the meeting was never annouonc.
Cd. DR.. Paxton Of Independence.
Colo. WAS made chairman OF the
convention. but the honor Of the
gentleman In AlliuR the chair did
not last long. ~ 1t was stated that
~ Mr.. Draper member Of the school
board did not appear there would
bs no meeting. After tho crowd
dispersed It 10 reported that tho star
actors repaired TO Mr.. Diapers homo
and called him ont Of bed. where he
was compelled to attcnd . meeting Of
ths board. Mr.. A. q. Palmer. tick.
vt agent for tho Santa Fe at this place
Was said TO have been elected to I'LL
the plaoe OF Mr.. Morris. who was
nred on the board because he hss
moved to Canon Oity. Mr. Palmer
this morning filed his written resi9pa-
tion with the secretary Of the school
board and afterwards Withdrew IL.
Mr.. Palmer stated 70 The Tribune
shat he was undecided yet Just what
be would DO. Bot under any ciroum.
stances hs would not aooept the pisoe
II the election was not legal. We
await with interest The next move In
W. sehool troable.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-03
Bowling Contest.

The forty day bowling contest now
on 1t the Florence alleys with handi-
caps ~ indicated. stands today ~ fol-
l0Wa.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-03

French, German and Spanish
Taught by the latest methods. Ad-
dress l. O. g.. 26lx Main, Canon
City, Colo. 25-yf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-03

Those wishing to take physicsl oul-
ture apply At once to O. W. Cannon.
Florence Bowling alleys or over Will
bars store. Soft
The daily tribune., 1905-10-03

Under the auspices Of the Y. p. y.
C.E. Of the Presbyterian church Prof.
and Mrs. r !. Newell and Miss Mabel
Sheafer will give . conoe t.recital in
the Presbyterian church next Thurs
day night. Admission % cents. Read.
ipRs. banjo. guitar. mandolin. solos
and duets will make up the evenings
amusement. 1923
The daily tribune., 1905-10-03

A. ths Arm Of Dsssrin d Mcbride
~ bsen dissolved and has gone ont
& bssipsss. will not b liable fos
~ nees dsbts oontraotsd
Nh Lesis DsSesiu.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-18
MORE BOND MONKEYING.

And now New Hampshire has
started negotiations for settlement
of $4,000 of reconstruction bonds is
sued by South Carolina in 1869. The
bonds were willed to the State by one
Benjamin Thompson, who directed
that the proceeds be used for the aid
of an agricultural college. Depend
ence is had, doubtless, on the result
of the South Dakota bond litigation
against North Carolina for the col
lection of the face and interest OF
the bonds. There is the important
difference between the two issues,
however, that in North Carolina S
case there were certain stocks definite
~ designated as collateral while in
the case of the South Carolina bonds,
no security was pledged.
If the Palmetto State be true to its
history, New Hampshire will have
good fight before it wins a decision;
and. afterwards, there will be the in
teresting question as to how and by
whom a judgment of a court is to be
collected out of sovereign State "by
distress. .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-18

rived here Friday His many friends
welcome him home
Mr.. Charlie Coward just returned
eight years, so we arc not so far
behind times but what we have cow
punchers.
Bro. Joe Houck preached here sun
day.
Miss Carrie Cox returned from
Scottville Sunday where she has been
nursing the past week. Elvira says
charity begins at home.
Mr.. S. V. Cox is in the poultry bust
ness. For the benefit of those in the
same condition he consents for an
experience of his to be published.
One of the turkeys went to
housekeeping mile from the
house. On account of crows
and small boys which infest this
ncighborhood he decided to move her,
so he prepared nest under the wood
shed, brought her home, placed her
on it, put a box over her leaving, of
course, a place for her head and tail,
So she sat, there not being standing
room. He successfully managed a
chicken in q similar way. In the tWl-
light he could be seen out walking
with one on each side giving them
exercize, but to return to lady turkey,
she was visited Sunday by a fiste dog
who took possession of the eggs, she
arose and fed to her first nest where
she was found trying to raise family
from a pile of rocks. Poor deluded
creature, "Rachel mourning for her
children because they were not.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-18
ROOSEVELT TAKES NO CHANCES

President Roosevelt states that he
will not engage in any hugging match
with the grizzly bears or mountain
lions which infest the country adj
jacent to the camp on East Divide
Creek" in Colorado. Those who are
experienced in the gentle art of taking
life, say that there is no pleasure
equal to that of killing with the bare
hands" The President doubtless feels,
however, that the slight element of
personal risk is still too great to
permit him to run the chance of los
ing the country its Theodore, espe-
cially snice the resultant change in
the temperature of the White House
would be as severe as that of an April
day when passing winter reaches
spring.
Therefore, the President is provid-
ed with a rapid-fire rifle, which he is
reported to exhibit with pride" and
confidence. Personalities between the
lions, "cats" and "ba-ars'' will conse-
quently be confined to a demonstra-
ton of teeth in force, a fire of the
rapidity of japanese infantry and the
death wall of the warmth sounding
about the desolate mountain crags.
After which the expert electrician
will skin up redwood, adjust the
wireless instrument, catch on to Sec
rotary Loeb at the seat of Govern
ment at Glenwood, and the wall OF
the varmint Will sound around the
world
The only bear that is safe is the
little cub of Bergman, who may be
depended upon to stay with the Presi-
dent throughout the trip.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-18
HALF A REMEDY, AT BEST.

Experience, varied only in that the
graft was diversified, has led the Leg
islature of New York to pass a law
taking the right to grant franchises
out of the hands of aldermen always
subject to the appeal of Doodle and
place it in the hands of a board of
estimate"
Naturally, the act arouses criticism
on one side and enthusiasm on the
other. The aldermen themselves are
outspoken in their indignation, and
are hoping against hope that Mayor
Mcclellan will veto the bill, as he
has the power to do. 1t is not ex-
pected that the Mayor will exercise
his right, first because it is thought
that he is an honest man ready to
Try any plan which promises reform,
and, secondly, because of the large
majority which the bill obtained in
the Assembly, sufficient to insure it's
passage over the objection of the
Mayor if he attempted to destroy the
legislation.
Says the New York Commercial:
THAT the franchise highwaymen' in
the board of aldermen have no hope
of veto by the Mayor is evidenced
by their soreness and their painful eff
forts to pose before the dear 'peepul'
as martyrs. 1T is a punishment for do
ing our duty says one. We may as.
well go out of business, now" walls
another Tammany Leader Richter
means dolefully: The 'peepur will
begin to appreciate us aldermen only
when it is too late. And Sullivan,
the minor says: New York inter
eSts will suffer when controlled by
close corporation like the board of
estimate
"Close corporation indeed! Could
anything be closer and tighter and
more impregnable than the franchise
lookup presided over by the little
chairman himself and his Fourteenth
street boss %
But whatever the motives of "Sul-
Ivan, the minor" that astute gentle
man has in a way pointed out the
underlying objection to all the system
of franchise granting. Whether it be
board of aldermen controlled by
boss or a board of estimate" or
what not, the fact remains that the
franchises go to private parties who
are not remotely engaged in civic i'm
provements and conveniences in lieu
of a trip to a sanitarium. And wheth-
er the controlling body be that of the
aldermen or the board of estimate
the people who want the franchise
and know its value, will find many
ways to bring to bear Influences of
all sorts. Not that the board of esti-
mate may not be composed of men
of the highest integrity, but that
greed knows nothing except the ne
cessity Of carrying its ends.
New York will be free of boodling
aldermen and franchise scandals
when it learns it's lesson from the
new and breezy west and itself as-
sumes control of its public utilities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-18
THRILLING DOTS FROM ASHE.

The following items from the JEFF
ferson Recorder display wedding of
the nose for news" with a capacity
for Illuminating application and dis
eliminating comment that is truly
charming.
Nothing could more truly set forth
the pathos of the loss of ones beloved
than the remark of Elvira on the re-
turn of Carrie, there is the suggestion
of excitement galore in the end of
Mr.. Edwards journeyings, a true
sense of values in the comparison of
the "crows and small boys which in
fest this neighborhood," and a
Machiavellian ingenuity in the story
of Mr. Roup and the rats which is
altogether fascinating, if shudderful.
But we will no longer detain the
reader:
Ava Dots.
Several of the Ava people are at
tending court this week.
M. F. Jones made a flying trip to
Wilkesboro the first of the week.
Mr. Cany Francis lost fine horse
last Sunday.
saw in last issue that L. D. Roup,
of Berlin, had killed nine rats at one
shot. Mr.. Roup is still working his
cunning tricks on the troublesome lit
tie pests. He allows them to enter
the hollow trunk of an apple tree
that stands near his granery and by
closing the entrance manages to starve
many of them to death.
NatIlanS Creek Dots.
Miss Jess Gentry, who has spent
the last three years in Colorado ar