davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-11

Mention this paper.
World's cresset., 1905-01-05
EXCHANGE C0LUEN
LAND for SALE
OR TRADE.

No4 80 Acres laying near Pow.
or 65 acres in cultivation, partly
good second bottom. 500 apple
trees somo Of them bearing fruit.
Quite a number OF peach and cher
ry trees and other fruit. Good log
house 2 rooms, good log barn aud
other out buildings, good spring
water. 1t can DO had nt tho low
price s525. For particulars cal at
this OFFICE or write us at Norwood
Mo.
No. s, l2O A. near Huggins I. 0.
0cts, in cultivation 80 acres III
good timber, pasture, between
i've and s,s hundred bearing apple
trees considered one among the
finest orchards in Texas Co. Good
log house 2 rooms good barn and
other out buildings, in fact il is .
fine farm. Call at this OEEleE for
particulars.
No. 6, 100 acres. near Fowler
No. With largo percent IN cnl-
t'va,ion. A iine yourg orchard
Good house; Good barn. and two
good drilled wolls Ridge land
but is as good as in this parl ot
Texas Go. For particulars call a,
this OfTIcE.
World's cresset., 1905-01-05

written, There is none righteous
no not one: IL YER There is
none that understandath, there
is none that seeketh after Cod
There arc several moro state
ments you have made that needs
to be examined, but this ia grow
ing to long. One thing You say,
is. The licntilss only had nat
ural life Pray tell ma what
kind OF a life the Jews had9
Was it a supernatural lifey Ii
80 no Jew would ever have died,
The trouble with your argue
ments, Bro. Garrett, is that yon
make all Of them point to one
central idea and that idea, ia that
God created one man and formed
another. 70 the first he gave
natural life, to the other eternal
life to the other eteraal lie. the
' first was without n sntll. ,ha at-
World's cresset., 1905-01-05

No. 7 100 Acres rs ip cn'tlva
ion, so OF it in grass, Is acres in
shent the rest OF the l20 acres c,n
he cultivated 60 bearing apple
tree.. a roomed 2 story house.
smnll barn, good we'll at house
and enc pond on farm, oil round
good stock farm for particulars
pply at this OFFICE.
No. s. 50 Acres pear Norwood Mo,
% acres io tu,iva'iou; no buildings on
and : public roads running pnst u,
s., 90 per acre. caa te had on reasonable
terms.
y, 8 80 Arr-s near Norwood 81"
MI Ii nls,,tlt 4. stUln tnt, ~
doan; the rest m, easy payments
NJ 10. l2o Acres 8 miles oi II "
ond Mo, Some improvements, can h'
had Al HE sum OF S. 90 per .cls Can We
had on easy lotms.
Na.il. 100 acres OF land Souit
Wcs, Of Norwood a miles on county
road leading from Norwood TO Ava,
ao setss is cultivation, 40 acres II
woods pasture, S room frame h3us'
Ia he'd and plastrd story high /,
rooms down stairs, good log bars
,6x4a aolv high,
We have other property in 'hs
nnishiurhood Of Fpw!er % oar lis
itr soI-, call and get lpn n'ee Aom.
n ago d location.
World's cresset., 1905-01-05

,,b,,;,,,,;s o,,,, "a ,nn Ill,
va.. oa,,sn,o,,;.,n .,.,,, IN
oho,,l,, no,,a noa ,a,,, ~; - f,,r
~ o,n,;,,o yoa, .,d as,a,.;, Il.
,na oa,.,o,,o d,,,,,
,, ,,.,
~
- 80 "
~ " -
wy '
1
! - . 'n'1S was So' pF'seu 'ass
''S'uro'S W''e" ne received u
express oAiec for him. When 80.
iA - ''' ~ -
'A1 " N''V Ni''NS ~ iN"h" ~ ""S
q half crate Of nice, large, deli.
cious oranges lust picked from
the tree and sent from Highland
Cal. by his sen Jesse .or a
Christmas present
Mrs, NJ. D. Stewart spent
Thursday with her daughter
Mrs RYAN ~ Norvooa
World's cresset., 1905-01-05
BADO ITEMS.
" RLUEEYRp sEAulY AND FLpssr.
A Perkins

Halo kind Sd. and friendly cor
respondents We will sadsavor to
scri5ble soma items Tor the wonder.
tai CKsssTr.
Fine weather at prsseat.
There will ss box sprsr at
,hs close of TIVE kurr school FRI
day tight January ls 1905; n nice
program will bs rendered by the
pupils. The money will Be for
the purpose OF gcs,iag a large
Dictionary for ths scsaol. Ryery
body come and bring boxM, Aai
some body with YOU.
Ir, Asnry JospIia from Big
Crsca spsn. Xmas with hm daush.
ter Mira. Daisy Aurr.
Nsrvx I.iI'is AID Klais vaadivsr
spsnt y ras with Osis Aaksop.
Bob aud Dave Nerri, took sus.
" a v.na;...,.. ~. .;,,.
.sysi,. alrixs, eom..x,io
Ism. B.nsy ~. r.,.,p.a ira.
VI. Grove ,i'sra weeks visit.
u,;
( i, visiting Rtus Yaasy st E.as
sl rrt1sn'.
rss pssils will all be sorry
whsn The Asrr school closes. Bat
~sall hope 10 meet r-M scAo,l.
hl'a K'''.y was ths ssas. Of
h''''s and Este ysndivr ss'ar-
aay.
Nn, Tisy stoddlsnyrs has re-
tsrosd homs .f !, h.;,.
World's cresset., 1905-01-05
EDITORS ADVERTISING COLUMNS
LOOK y, s ME'R !!|!!I q |! &. % q

If 70 y to put your lands into the hands OF LAM
MAN L. S. GARRETT sill treat YOU ght-So list WIN nm
for he make this part OF his business and ~ the
Orks the place bay home and we advise the nome seek
South Missouri before purchasing elsewhere:
1t beautiful Country surrounding and the greatest natural
nd Gem ia part, both ior the farmer and
business men. And to ,he Seeker after ruth 1t has no
equals earth
World's cresset., 1905-01-05
1T. GROVE NO. DEC. ~ 1901
The Birth Of the q sntiles.
AS RI IS GIVEN IN, THE CRESsET no 49,
EXAMINED, BY ALniN PERKINS

WI 'tS ttiut ilhNV maui th2VS'
Now read the 3rd, verse Of this
same chapter, 10 iind the time
this sentence is 10 20 executed.
And The I.oll said" MY spirit
shall not Always strive with man
tor that he IL also flesh, yst his
days shall be al hundred and
twenty years. Hence you sec the
execution Of the sentence is staged
! 120 Years; the time 1t took Noah
70 complete the Ark. God save
his spirit shall not strive always
with msi,; aud here put, the limit
TO these people st 10 vaars. The
! spirit did i!s striving with man,
\ through the preaching Of Nosh, 4
preacher Of righteousness see 9
! Peter 2; $. "And spared not the
old world, but saved Noah the
eighth person 8 preacher Of
righteousness, b:lnging in the
flood upon ths world Of the un.
cody" The word, prison"
moro properly mean. dursnce, az
the Greek word phylako, implies
Now Bro. Garrett, after you
quote from the tenth ch. Of John,
, about ths sheep Of tbs Jawis,l
fold aud the Gentle fold and the
, giving ctornal lilo ali which is cor.
I, rect, but your conclusions are al
, wrong. Yoa say "Aad' tbs
above sculptures teach us ,hxI
/ they did nud have atsrnal life
They, The f':ntlss did nos hav'
+ e,ernaI lite, neither die, the jews
i This eternal life was givsn, boti
t to jew and Gsntils alike, upo,
6 the same conditions, ss psier savs
% And put no difference hswes,
{ u, (icw.) and thom (Gsntiles
Z purifying their hearts (ths Gentil,
o h.aris) by isiih.' Ac;s IS; .. !
= wss as nec"tssry f'r - Jew 10 hts
4 tAs gospel y, is vast Tor q Gen;lI'
: 70 hear It and beiuva Il, for botl
o a,s iustifiaA by falth--And with
/ ous faith, i. is impossible Il
e please God.
= "Fsith comes by hearing. sut
hearing hy the word o' God,
. The Devil was the first preacher
: lie preached to Ego in she gar
/ den, Eve heard the liz preached
. she pelievfd tGo lie, tlsn obeye;
the lie and got Adam, her hus
o baud To do as she had done
. then they fell, was separated
IS from God, lost their Eden Home
l. Such is tha condition OF al tl
u people of carth, they ere withou
. home, bn,h Jaws ana Geu,lics ,
:. Ike witbou, hom,, Now in orde
y that they may return 10 God am
q Home The Isnner in While,
i they we're rakea srom bone NAV
y be reversed That Isl tbs tratl
9 must bs preached, it mus. :,
J. ool"Ycd, II mae: be Nncyed q
lived OCT ia oar,Iives aH,. by :,
u doing we Gene to God, com,
= h'a'e to opr fathers house from
Y 0hence We had Straysd away
!" lhn man wha eoes away from
ie GOD, can hernr Kat bsclS ia
y shorter distance Than rs il from
God.
Y God has concluded All unds
yin. both ,less and Ientiles AN,
hett n.laf tsavei She same roat
" their reiura. SEQ Rom. S;g
What thcn?' ''sra we bette,
than they? NJ, in no wios; fol
MA l,av.. k,f,,..> ,.....l = L.t
World's cresset., 1905-01-05

DiFll VI tHC hCiltiSn NV rpiiis
~ lifr, followed the preaching Of
Ctfi.t e, the spirits ~ prison,
But it does not say whel that
was dour. However
near the close ct the Article, Bro.
Garrst. quotes the Ii and 10
verses OF Ord Ch, Peter, to
prove that it was Mt Chrlsts
death, I.at He did the preaching.
Bro; Garrett, il you had read the
.next verse The Goth, You would
haye seen that tbs preaching
was done about three thousand
years befor. the death of Christ.
Let us quatc the three verses III
full. IL yYr, For Chrlst also hath
once suffered for sins, the JUS. for
the unjus., That he might bring
us to God, Icing put to death III
Tbs ilssh, Bat qulckened by the
spirit, 10; BY which o!so he
went and preached unto tie
spirits in prison. 70; Which
som-tims were disobodient, when
once The long suffering Of Cod
waited in the days Of Noah, whlf
the Ark vas preparing, whcreii'
few, shat is, eight souls wer'
saved by water Now what d,
We learn from these verses
( First. That Christ was pus t,
death il the ilssh, but WAS made
ialyn lay tho Spirit. Secondly
BY tia same power, or Spirit, ths
made him alive, He went ans
preached to the spirits, Prtc
says; BY which he went etc. Whicl
rcferss to Spirit ior its,snleceden
And, Thirdly When vas thi
preaching donv; The 20 ,ers
says; it vas done in thu days o
/ Noah. while ,hs Ark waa bcin
prepared Well, who arc us {
understand the spirits TO be- I Ii
people who wsrc living before ia
bod, dure,ng the ,imc Noah 1s
'"'la'ns 'hs AFN' "hs prssch !
'f'At'n' 'he"f As' Fe'ef '"'wef--
Fe'fr : o. y. " no 'hai' slv
account to hlm that Is ready I
Jnasv 'hs qs'cs and the drad
F"r Tor 'h'' cAu'o ss'he s9sps
i'raaei''d 10 'ne''i that arc dsec
World's cresset., 1905-01-05
HOUSE Moving


!. you want your house move d
from one place to another; quick
and good: Cali ON,
H. A; CARR
MOUNTAIN GROVE n
MISSOuRE
! Who has bad years Of exp,rlante AMI
uhoean not he surpassed lor complete
ness
For rsteresee, Mr., Frank NswLns
and the Ed Of CnEsstr, Also he sill
% Your Stone work in foundations,
Il, N CARR;
MOUNTAIN GROVE, No
World's cresset., 1905-01-05

Halo kind Sd. and friendly cor
respondents We will sadsavor TO
scriable soma items Tor the wondsr.
isi CKzssTc.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21
:E7Na7c2P MtZzZZL erOeyooy

1897. Failing again in that year to be
reelected, he was returned again to
the Senate in 1901. During the in
TERMS he practiced law, having been
partner of the late United States
Senator ]. H. Dolph for several years
and later of Judge A. H. Tame. His
connection with the conspiracy to de-
fraud the government Of public do
main wrecked his political influence
and caused him to enter into physi-
cal decline. The case against him,
which has been appealed to the United
States Supreme Court, will abate by
reason of his death. Mrs. Mitchell is
in Paris, France, where she has spent
large part of her time since the mar
riage of daughter. Margaret, to the
Duke of Rochefoucauld. John H. Nit
chell of Minneapolis and Lieutenant
Hiram Mitchell. U. s. A., are sons Of
the senator.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21

The horse is useful animal. II it
were not for the horse we could have
no horse shows. The horse is not so
strong as the OK, but is much quicker.
Horses are OF various kinds. There
are bay horses, sorrel horses, gray
horses, black horses, white horses and
horses. Horses are used for drawing
wagons and crowds. A clothesline is
not pretty to look at. but horse clothes
are lovely. II you can't get horse,
get the clothes. So no more about
horses this time.-Chicago Tribune.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21
sep

cial interest is felt here, as so many
scenes of German history we're enact
ed within its walls. Here kings and
emperors stood in state to be met by
the people.
Nuremberg is divided into almost
two equal parts by the River Pegnitz,
and ! would that you could take the
drive | took over the many bridges,
where | caught gllmpses Of wooded
islands whose shadows were cast upon
placid water, side by side with dor.
mer windows and projecting gables.
On either side we're rows of houses
which are the most picturesque | ever
saw Honor TO whom honor is due
is forcibly shown by the pride in
which the names and haunts OF her
great men are cherished. A bronze
statue of Albert Durer hovers over a
broad square near his dwelling. and
his home is still sacred to art-life as q
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21

United States Senator John H.
Mitchell died at Portland, Ore, Dec 8,
his death having been due to compli-
cations which followed the removal Of
four teeth by dentist the day before.
The senator had long been in poor
physical condition.
John Nipple Mitchell was born in
Washington county, Pennsylvania
June 80. 1885. He was reared on a
farm, was educated in the public
schools and at Butler Academy, and
then studied law In 1860 he went to
California. In the following year he
located at Portland, Ore. He was
elected Republican town counsel in
1861, state senator the next year and
United States senator in 1873. He
failed Of reelection to the United
States senate in 1879, but was re-
turned in 1885, where he served until
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21
Elephants Afternoon Call.

An elephant of a travelling circus
managed to get loose the other day
and went for a walk up Bubbling Well
road, finally entering a garden where
a lady was sitting on a veranda. when
the intelligent animal broke some
flowers and handed her and then
dropped on his knees. He was evil
IDENTIFY asking for some refreshments,
but it is not stated whether he OBJ
tanned 1t or not, the arrival Of his
keeper putting an end to the interest
ing situation.--Tientsin Times.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21
CLOSE WATCH ON czAR's LIFE
Carefully Picked Men and Women
Make This Their Whole DUTY.

One Of the most interesting feat
ures of official life in st. Petersburg
is the intricate system by which the
cars life Is safeguarded. Since the
tragic death of the Grand Duke Ser
gius the spy system has become more
complicated than ever. until now there
are whole regiments of officials and
carefully picked men and women
whose duty 1t Is to guard the czar.
These officials are scattered through
the ministry of the interior, the Sc
cret police and the ministry of war.
The inner circle of the system is the
dreaded third section" of the secret
police-the men who are charged with
the guardianship of the czars person.
These men are highly educated are
artists in disguise and possess extra
ordinary knowledge and power. High
officials, nominally their superiors in
rank, dread the vicinity of one of
these men, lest their most innocent
act-a call on friend, a journey for
health or pleasure-be construed into
sinister act demanding explanation.
--Harper's Weekly
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21
Too Much Perfume.

The fastidious woman with an acute
sense of smell came out of the tele-
phone booth gasping for breath.
you surely ought to get some fresh
air or disinfectant in there" she re
marked to the drug clerk; your last
patron was a very highly perfumed
person. That odor of white rose made
me quite ILL.,"
mo, that's not exactly it," explained
the clerk; you see, somebody spilled
some awful smelling stuff in there this
morning and the only thing we could
think of was to scatter some per
fumery around"
Il see," said the fastidious lady. but
on the way out she couldn't help OBJ
serving to herself, Just like man, Of
course; a woman would have washed
the place out and used disinfectant. >"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21
Veterans Feel Their Aae.

The passing of the old leaders in
the senate was strikingly emphasized
in little incident that happened on
the opening day Of the session Just
before the upper house was called to
order. Senator Teller met Senator
Allison in the corridor and said 'Mr.
Allison, twenty-nine years ago to-day
was sworn in as senator of the
United States. You are the only men,
Der of the body besides myself who
was here then. l also learned today
that there is not single employe of
the senate who was here at that time.
We are getting old, senator; we are
getting old" Tears sprang to the
eyes OF both gray-haired veterans.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21
TRAFFIC PROBLEM IN LONDON.
Vast Sum Of Money Is Needed for
Improvements.

Vast Sum Of Money Is Needed for
improvements.
London rebuilt will be the result IL
proposed methods for solving the traf-
flc problem will be executed. The
principal basis of relief would be two
main avenues. one running east and
west four and three-quarters miles
long, the other north and south four
and half miles long, each 14O feet
wide between the house lines and pro-
vided with four lines of surface tram
ways and four lines of subway track,
with both local and express service.
The outlay for the whole would be
$lOO,O0O,OO0 or more, and would en-
tail in return income-producing ele-
ments which would promise profit.
1t is suggested by a New Yorker
that large part of the overcrowding
in transportation Is due to the fact
that the long distance and the local
services are not separated to a suf
ficient degree, By providing suitable
express trains. preferably running
underground, but possibly overhead,
and by separating this service entire
ly from the local transport provisions,
1t would be possible to run through
trains to extreme outlying suburbs
without the inevitable delays of local
transport and without mixing or con.
fusion between local and express pas
sengers
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21
Literal Obedience.

DR.. Bernardo, the London philan.
thropist who died recently, used to
tell the following story: AT the door
of one Of the boys homes was a mat
with the words, Wipe your feet One
day as DR.. Bernardo was entering the
house he saw a new boy removing
his shoes and stockings and wiping
his feet on the mat. He had taken the
instructions in a literal sense" A
London paper comments gravely:
THE anecdote reminds one of the no.
tices at American doors, Wipe your
gums, referring to the galoches uni.
versally worn in winter"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21

studio of Nuremberg artists. The
noble. genial face OF the cobbler poet,
Hans Sachs, smiles upon us from its
grassy surroundings, while Adam
Kraft, the great sculptor in stone;
Wohlemuth, Durer's master; Peter
Vischer, the renowned worker in
bronze, and Martin Behaim, the ia.
nous navigator, are household words.
The Old Meisterslngers.
We have stood beside the grave OF
the chief of these and felt the lesson
of Hans Sachs life. He was much
beloved by his fellows and was a
power In the town. He lies buried in
st. Johns cemetery near by Durer
and other noted dead. We picked our
way through the closely set mounds
of stone, with their quaint sculpture
In German or Latin.
Not far away is the castle and l
think no one can stand on its terrace
without a thought OF the thirty years
war, when so many fell and the land
was brought to desolation. And can
we forget that memorable siege, when
Wallenstein led mighty army upon
this city?
No authentic document exists as to
the origin OF Nuremberg, but it has
been proved that it was not Roman
settlement. Its name appears first,
we are told, in 1850. In the midst of
a fertile plain between the Rhine and
the Danube. she was exceptionally
situated, and she held sway in com.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21
No Time to Sort Her Mail.

1.-THE ways OF women are beyond the
comprehension of mere man." said her
companion as after purchasing her
stamps at the general post Office she
carried her mail to the nearest post
box. will you kindly explain why
you did that?"
simply because l hadn't time to
sort my mail into Letters, Newspa-
pers and Packages, Foreign, Domestic,
New York City and few dozen other
subdivisions and then walk around
that monstrous building to find the
proper drops for the various articles"
she replied. 1T takes time, patience
and ingenuity to post anything in the
general postoffice and don't possess
any of those things. Give me the
plain, uncomplicated letter box for
practical purposes!"
And OF course he remarked that that
was just like a woman.-New York
Press.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21
Sarcasm.

Many years since, Jed Hollis had
store in Cornish, N. H., which was
very prosperous and great rendez
vous for story-tellers. One wild win
ter afternoon, when there was a
quorum present, and each had WED
with the others in romances. -Lish"
Skinner had the floor and said:
"One time l was out a-hunting In
Croydon woods, and | see an alfred
big squirrel Well, I'd tramped all
day and hadn't found no game. so
just follered and follered till freed
him in a big dead hemlock. Then
| let her drive-bang. shot him and
tore him all to bits"
Ben Miller spoke up and said: Did
you kill him?"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-21
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial COTreSpOndence.)
II Is Monday afternoon and we have
Just reached Nuremberg. From the
railway station, which is without the
city's walls, we are confronted by a
confusion Of jagged roofs pierced by
lofty spires and massive towers. All
the artistic Irregularities and details
of medieval architecture are below
easements, pointed oriels, dormers
thrown out in bold relief here and
balconies there, while fantastic gar
goyles leer from under cross-timbered
fronts.
After getting settled in a delightful
modern hotel, which is also outside
the walls, we ordered carriage and
we're soon driving over the pretty,
nueerly carved bridges. viewing the
picturesque walls and castle with their
furrets and towers hung with lichens
and clinging vines, passing the iron
rallied bronzed fountains, pausing be-
fore the statues and homes OF Durer
and Sachs and alighting to visit the
swo famous cathedrals of the city.
The churches Of Nuremberg are rich
In historic associations and Of the
many, none is more interesting than
that of st. Sebaldus, which is a grand.
old building brim full of curious monu-
ments and rare specimens of art.
This is the oldest church in the city
and appears to have been begun at
the end of the Romanesque period
Of architecture. Anyhow, the west
choir. the present Loffelholz chapel,
the two towers with their portals and
four stories, and also the middle nave
show the plan and ornamentation Of
that period while other portions plain
ly denote the Gothic period. On the
outside, between the two towers Is
q bronze crucifix, gift of two broth
ers named Stark. Passing around the
north angle OF the cathedral we reach
the brides door, which has pretty
Significance. We we're told that the
brides always enter and pass out this
way. This entrance Is ornately dec
GRATED with full.length statues of the
ten virgins, who form semi-circle
on either side, Ave Of them holding
their lamps trimmed and burning"
while the other FIVE prove themselves
to be the foolish virgins with untitled
lamps.
Tomb OF st. Lawrence.
Having entered, what could be
finer than the masterpiece Of Peter
Vischer--the bronze tomb of the
lsaintly patron of the church? In the
lLoffelholz chapel there are some very
,old paintings upon gold backgrounds;
also the bronze font at which the
(Emperor Wenzel is said to have been
christened in 1861. This cathedral
sAso contains interesting tapestries
and these two were described to
gether with that marvel Of art and
grace at Cologne, which surely gives
an idea of their beauty and majesty
Near the Church OF st. Sebaldus
stands the gothic chapel Of st. Nor.
itz and nesting almost against 1t is
q quaint, little historic inn. Although
1t is ancient and lowly in appearance
1t is being carefully preserved by the
town and is their pride. Nuremberg
city council does not desire to tear
It down or rob 1t of its birthright, for
Sachs and Durer and other famous