davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-08-10

To Enlarge Power. House.-General
Manager Nelson of the Wichita Street
Railway and Light Company has an
nounced that an addition would be
Immediately built to the power house
to make room for additional boilers
to furnish power. The service is to
be increased on a number of lines.
and the company is preparing to
build new lines
Forest Reserve in Kansas. = The
proclamation for the reservation of
the land for the forest preserve near
Garden City. has been issued. The
land which was reserved includes a
region of almost worthless sandhills.
unfit for agriculture. but it is believ-
ed well adapted to the growth of
hardy coniferos trees. The forest SER
vice will in the near future establish
nurseries. as has been done on nm
Der of other western reserves. The
planting of this otherwise almost
worthless land will be begun on a
large scale.
Republican River Rampant. - The
Republican river went out of it's
banks at Clay Center. This is the sec
ond overflow this summer. Mail car
riers could not get west of town.
Progress at Attica.-At no time in
the history of Attica since the boom
days of 1885 has such substantial i'm
-provements been going on as now.
Among them is the 250-barrel flour
mill under process of construction,
the cement stone factory, operated by
House & Crisler and many other i'm
nrovements.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-08-10

leHudnCe at the county normal lnSIl-
tute reached 204. 1t is expected that
/ the greater part of this number and
possibly some from other counties and
those who have not attended the nor
NAL will take the examinations for
teachers certificates.
For Silver Serviee.-The silver SER
vice for the battleship Kansas, just
contracted for by the state with Ed
Vail of Wichita. will consist of So
pieces, the contract price being
$4,000.
Roller Mill Burned. = The Dodge
City roller mill with all the wheat and
flour in it burned.
Atchison County Wheat King. -
Louis Nelson finished threshing wheat
at his Deer creek place. and had to-
tai of 2.162 bushels, from los acres.
He raises more wheat than any other
farmer in the Deer creek valley. Con-
rad Voelker, who was formerly wheat
king as well as cabbage king. has been
compelled to take back seat, so far
as wheat is concerned, as he has only
LOGO bushels of wheat this year. But
Voelker is still cabbage king.
Doing Early Flowing. In Barton
county farmers are getting great
deal Of blowing done early this seas
on. The ground is in fine shape for
blowing and good use is being made
of the opportunity. Early blowing is
what makes good wheat as usual
thing.
Died at Panama. The Panama
canal commission reports the death
from yellow fever of Steele Cortelyou
typewriter from Muscotah, Kan.
who was employed in the auditin,
office at Panama
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Pennsvlvania Society Social

The Pennsylvania society will hold its
regular meeting in Victoria hall, 125 1-2
South Spring street, Tuesday evening.
A musical program has been arranged
for the entertainment Of the members.
A picnic is being planned for Laurel
canyon on Saturday, June 10.
Struck by Car
Roy Hegner, a cabinet maker, nine
teen years of age, was struck by car
at Tracy and Main streets yesterday
afternoon. The accident occurred as
Hegner was attempting to cross the
street and ran in front of the car.
He was taken to the receiving hospital.
where it was found that he had sus-
tanned no other injuries than a scalp
wound and a cut in his right hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Knit Underwear
Special Price
Inducements

The warmer weather brings call
for lighter weight underwear, and
we are responding with such re-
duced prices on the most wanted
weights as follows:
White ribbed Isle vests, crochet
finish, 35c quality at 25c.
Light blue Isle vests, lace open
work effect, having silk taped neck
and bands; 25c instead of Csc.
Fancy striped mercerized cotton
vests; lavender and white, blue and
white, and pink and white; usual 25c
values at 15c.
Ribbed vests of light weight white
cotton at 15c each, or two for Csc.
White cotton ribbed drawers,
trimmed with torchon lace, made
with band or tape; soc values at 35c.
Women's "Merode" brand union
suits Of white ribbed cotton; either
low or high necks, short sleeves, long
sleeves or sleeveless, and in knee or
ankle length; special value at SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
POLICE TO CLOSE ALL
BLIND PIGS" IN CITY
Two More Arrests Made Yesterday
and Capt. AubIe Says Others
Will EoIIow

According to Capt. Auble of the police
department, unlicensed liquor dealers
have but few more days in which to
carry on their unlawful business.
Yesterday afternoon two alleged blind
pigs fell into the clutches of the police
and Auble asserted yesterday that it
would only be a question of a short
time before every "blind pig" in Los
Angeles will be made to close.
M. Horne, proprietor of drug store
at Twenty-fourth and Hoover streets,
was the first to be placed behind prison
bars yesterday.
officers King and Close, both of whom
have been detailed for some time on
rooming houses and "blind pigs" made
the arrest.
Close says he entered the drug store
and asked the proprietor for flask of
whiskey. Horne did not demand a pre-
a moment later King entered and
placed the man under arrest. He was
later released on 800 cash bail.
M. j. Glezen, clerk in the employ of
DIR. Johnson, who is proprietor of the
Angelus pharmacy, Third and Flower
streets, was the next to suffer arrest.
For some months residents in the
vicinity of the Angelus drug store have
complained to the police department Of
alleged unlawful selling of liquor in
that establishment.
The arrest of Glezen was made i'm the
same way as that of Horne. He was
also released on 800 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Silk Bargains
Best Of the Season

The unusually sharp reductions on these silk
items today puts premium on early buying,
and women who take thought for their raj
ment will know that the offerings are those
in present fashions fullest favor.
2O-inch fancy colored silks, regular $1.OO
and $l.25 qualities at ~ lac. Every one of
the lot shows this seasons best weaves, in
all the preferred designs, for silk shirt waist
suits. Louisines, taffetas and messalines are
included-your choice at II lac.
At Soc; plain colored silks Taffetas,
Louisines, Peau de Cygnes Poplins, satin
Duchesse and Pongees, the favorites for
gowns, drop skirts, Innings and street suits.
Some of these are worth $1.5O; none less
than 85c, yet all 60 at SOC yard.
$1.25 Crepe de Chimes at 81 Soft, creepy,
high luster silks in white, ivory and cream
only, suitable for commencement gowns and
evening costumes, now 81 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

in the mention of yayin seven times in
the Songs of Solomon"
A Wide Contrast
The wide contrast between the He
brew word in Isa. 2S:1; 55:1, and 56;12,
forever sweeps away our rabbits bald
statement that yayn "in all cases
means fermented intoXicating) wine
The first reference relates to the
"drunkards of Ephraim," who are
Overcome with wine" In the second,
sinners are called to repentance and
are exhorted to buy the wine of saliva
ton "without money or price" The
third refers to pleasure seekers and
wine drinkers who are compared to
greedy dogs" The man who can make
himself believe that the same meaning
should be attached to the Hebrew word
in each of these quotations must have
an exceedingly fertile imagination. The
failure of yayin in Jer. 4S:33 is the fall
ure of the harvest of grape clusters. Il
have caused wine to fail from the wine
presses" The grapes failed because of
the drouth; hence, no wine from the
winepresses.
Wine in the New Testament
In the English version of the New
Testament the word wine occurs forty
four times. Ten times it is associated
with "new," twice with good" three
times with "oil" five times with
"press," once with fat" or vat"
twice in the compound word 'wine-
bibber" and once in ''eXcess of wine"
1t Is unassociated twenty-one times.
The generic oinos is used in every in
stance in the New Testament with one
exception. 1t covers every variety of
wine, as do all it's cognates. Eight
times it is associated with neos, "new,"
twice with kalos, good" once with
tenos, press" three times in COM
pounds in oinopotes, "wine-bibber"
and once in oinophlugia, "excess of
wine"
Onos covers every variety of wine,
which can easily be shown by Roman
writer's from Cato to Pliny and from
usage from classic Greek This can
also be proved by the Greek transla-
ton of the Old Testament which was
used and quoted by Christ and his
apostles, in which tirosh, as we have
shown, has no intoxicating element,
and is generally rendered oinos.
Mark, who wrote for Romans familiar
with their own fermented wines. called
the beverage offered to Christ
when nailed on the cross oinos. while
Matthew used the term oxos, still
called by the French vin-gar, sour
wine. The alcohol develops into
vinegar in the temporary process of
fermentation.
AS before intimated. the unferment-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Washable Robes

The person who conceived the idea
of these robes must have had in
mind their use at a season when
every dressmaker is engaged for
weeks ahead-they're so easily and
quickly made.
White India Linon and Swiss en-
broidered robes; consisting of plain
material, band, hounce and allover
embroidery for trimming; practically
complete-ready to be sewn to-
gether, washable, and remarkably
low priced; $40, $12.5O, SIS $17.50,
and as high as $35 each. Some new
patterns lust received.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
WINES OF OLD AND
NEW TESTAMENTS
DR.. Bowers Replies to Rabbi EdeInan's Ar-
ficIe on the Wines of the Hebrew
and Greek TeSfan1enfs


LOS ANGELES, May 12.-CEditor
Herald) In reading Rabbi Bdelman's
article, recently published in The Her
aid, I cannot but feel a degree Of sur
prise that one apparently SO learned
should so grievously err in his inter-
probation and application of the Old
and New Testaments' scriptures re-
intoxicating wine on the occasion of the
marriage feast at Cana and that he
and his disciples drank four cups each
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

that have ever lived have given these
words a wrong Interpretation. Tlrosh
is used thirty-eight times in the Old
Testament scriptures, and the best He
brew and Oriental Christian scholars
tell us that tirosh is unfermented wine.
Fuerst, the latest and considered the
best archaeological photographer, rem
ders it "unfermented wine" The rep
resentation on the walls in Egyptian
tombs shows the method of drawing
off the sweet, watery juice of the grape
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Wash

Unusually
Strong Values
Summer com fort will be
yours if you select from these
discriminatory = chosen fab

RIGS, and you'll also ind the
purchasing power of your money elastic dur
ing these days of special offerings. For
example:
10 yard represents the cost to you of
regular zoe dimites, 80 inches wide, crisp and
dainty, in wide variety of styles, white and
colored grounds, displaying choice designs.
15c buys 25c printed Batistes in either
large or small sures, dots and floral effects
on white grounds; 80 inches wide.
Genuine imported French Organdies, in
the most recent charming printed designs on
white grounds may be bought at 25c yard
instead of Csc and soc, their real worth.
36.inch double fold) Danish cloth-a
washable wool and cotton mixed fabric in
such fast colors as cream, black brown and
navy-a durable and desirable material for
womens suits and children's wear-25c yard.
We want you to know Haskelps Black Sill
beautiful soft finish-21 to "a inches wide;
yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

toxicating wine on this occasion. This
is a calumny equal to calling him
wine-bibber," in Mat. 11:19, and Luke
1874.
How can anyone conceive of the I'M"
maculate Son of God being behind the
law of the Greek and Roman moralists
in his use and teaching concerning in
toxicating wine? To say that Christ
created alcohol which is the poison pro-
duced by the corpse of the dead grape,
! it to say that he sanctioned that great
est curse that has ever befallen man
kind. No other thing in this wide world
has degraded and debauched humanity
and brought such misery to our race
as has alcohol. To say that Christ is
the author of this great crime, or to
: say that he sanctioned it by precept or
example, is abhorent and unthinkable.
The word used was kalon, the same
I as Christ applied (Mat. 7:16, 20) to
fruit-fruit juices unexpressed, so fruit
juices expressed is good only when
| fresh In Mat. 9:17 and Mark 1922,
Jesus speaks of new wine" preserved
in new bottles" which shows the eX-
| istence and use of oiled skin bottles,
which, as Origin says, preserved wine
from ferment. The declaration of the
governor of the feast when men have
well drunk" simply means, as Prof,
Stewart says, satisfaction, not intoXi-
cation. 1t is from methu, sweet wine
or must.
The Last Supper
1t is qually inconceivable that Christ
would have selected a wine for his
supper that would have denied his
chosen forerunner, John the Baptist,
membership in his church, which would
certainly have been the case had it
been intoxicating wine. 1t should be
remembered that the provision for
the Lords Supper is never re-
ferred to as wine, but as the cup,
This is also true of the Passover, which
the Lords Supper was to supersede,
Christ calls the wine OF this supper
the fruit of the vine" which is both
figuratively and literally 'new," and
which was to be drunk in the coming
kingdom. Early Christian writer's
make it very clear that the unfer-
mented wine of the Passover was and
is TO be that of the communion. Matt.
26;27-29 Mark 14:2S-25 Luke 2217-2O.
Early writer's say that special signif-
canoe is emphasized by Christs refer
ence to himself as the wine" (John
15:1), from which the juice fruit of the
vine" flows for man in cup and symbol,
"IIe took the cup and gave thanks and
said. Take this and divide It among
yourselves" Perish the thought that
in turning water into wine and in in
stituting sacred feast to be observed
in his memory until he come again,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Cream
Dress
Goods
Greatly Reduced Prices

Fancy Cream Mohairs, drop stitch and Jac-
GUARD effects 38 inches wide, regularly soc
to Csc, at 35c yard, today and tomorrow.
The approach of June with its numerous
"school-end" affairs brings to mind with i'm
perative force the need for suitable gowns.
These fabrics will amply supply the neces-
sity at gratifyingly low price, too-85c a
yard for your choice of AZ to 50-inch
Mistrals, Nub GRANTEES, Panama Suitings,
French Voiles, London Twines, lace effect
Panamas, Paris Crepes, Voiles-plain and
fancy, silk and wool Batistes and plain and
dotted Examines. Actual value of these
goods are in some cases as high as $1.50
a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Furnishings
For Beach
Cottages

Handsome new bedspreads and comfort
ables in summer weights and attractive
styles, at prices made especially low as
details prove:
Twelve-quarter henmed Marseilles bed
spreads in floral designs, excellent weight;
eleven-quarter hemmed satin spreads show
ing floral designs, and eleven-quarter fringed
satin spreads in floral patterns; regularly 81,
at $2.85 each.
72x78-inch summer weight cotton COM
forts, cambria covered; both sides showing
assorted delicate figures on white grounds
at specially low prices.
23x42-inch hemmed bleached Turkish
towels; heavy double thread, regular 35c
each, special at 25c.
Remnant lengths of cream and bleached
table damasks-from IL to IL yards,
marked 20 per cent to rs per cent under
their regular yardage prices.
IT store news of more than passing import
,mething doing every day this week. See
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
STEPH EN- BOWERS

from watts into oiled jars and covering
| it with a film of olive oil. This method
has been revived in this country, anC
is used by importers of wines from
Spain and Italy OF the thirty-eight
passages in which tirosh occurs there
has been disputed, and that is in Hosea
Oil. 1t is the Greek translation by the
word methusma, which the Latin Vul-
gate renders ebrietas. But Stephanus
a Roman Catholic scholar, corrects this
in his Greek Thesaurus and says the
rendering of this word by ebrietas is
without example or authority.
Meaning of Yayin
We now come to the rabbits keystone
word, yayin, which he certainly mis-
interprets and misapplies. This He
brew term occurs 141 times in the Old
Testament and he uses it as a specific
word, always meaning fermented Gn-
toxicating) wine," when in fact it is a
generic term and is used to cover all
kinds of wine, which we will proceed to
show. 1t is cognate with Greek oinos
Latin vinum.
Scholars inform us that the word is
not found in any of the Hebrew or
Semitic family-ancient Chaldee, Ara
maean, modern Syriac or Arabic. That
the term yayin includes tirosh is
proved by Numbers 1912, where Moses
ordains that offerings for the Levites
shall be in quality of cheleb tirosh or
Numbers 2S:14, where the quantity, not
the quality of the drink, is made prom
inent, 1t is said it shall be half hin
of yayin. This example clearly shows
that like it's cognates oinos and vinum,
yayin is not restricted to Intoxicating
wine.
In Numbers 2S:14 the drink offering
to God is the produce of the grape, and
the yayin cannot be Intoxicating wine.
Not only does the construction forbid
it, but common sense and reverence
due to God forbids an oblation to him
of that which dehumanizes his crea-
lures, and has brought more misery
and suffering into the world than any
thing else in the whole range of hu-
man thought. The yayin of Gen. 14:1S
cannot be that of Gen. 1921. One made
Noah beastly drunk, the other was
brought to Abraham with bread by
the priest of the Most High God"
when he blessed him. The washing of
garments in yayin. Gen. 1913. is paral-
lei to the use of chamets in lisa. 63:11.
The association of yayin with fresh
products of the field, as in l Chron.
9;29, 1874, 27:27; III Chron. 2!15; Nehi.
1916; Jer. 40;1O. 12, etc, has always
been regarded by both Hebrew and
Christian scholars a fresh product of
the grape. In Nehi. 5:1S is a reference
to the store of "all sorts of yayin,"
which includes every variety of wine.
Referring to the days of Solomon an
eminent scholar uses the following
language: "The purity of the youthful
affection pictured in Cantlcles, the
poem of Solomon's true, early love,
the country life pictures among vine
yards. as we'll as laws of Interpretation,
have restrained in all ages the thought
that Intoxicating wine is referred to-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
New Garden Hats

We are showing what is decidedly
popular in the East just now-and
will be doubly so here-Garden
Hats-being rims and hat crowns Of
white linen, embroidered. They
sell at $1.75 and higher. If you pre-
fer to do your own embroidering,
we've stamped designs of the same
sort at 75c, ST., and up, and have on
exhibition finished one to show the
desired effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

Christ placed his seal of approval upon
the greatest possible curse to those he
came to redeem-that which has proved
to be the greatest enemy of his church,
of the home, of faltering humanity. of
Christian propagandism, and of every
thing good that the world has ever seen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
PERSONAL

Mrs. Daniel j. Swenie, widow of tht
late d. j. Swenie, at one time fire chie1
of Chicago. and her niece, Miss Mae
Santer, arrived in Los Angeles yester.
day from Catalina island, where they
have been spending the past month
They will leave Tuesday for their home
in Chicago.
A. c. Boldemann, president of the
Castle Rock Water company, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday from San Fran
cisco and is registered at the Hollen-
beck.
Col. w. d. Sanborn, Pacific coast
agent of the Burlington road, is a guest
at the Lankershm.
G. S. Holmes, formerly proprietor
of the Angelus hotel, now of Salt Lake
City, and who has been in Los Angeles
for the past week, left yesterday for
Las Vegas, New.
f. D. Black, president of the Seattle
Hardware company arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday from Seattle and is
registered at the Lankershim.
Mrs. c. H. Smith and her daughter,
Miss Caroline Smith, prominent in the
society of Denver, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday on a short tour of
Southern California. They are guests
at the Lankershim.
j. B. Belcher owner of large mining
properties in the Texas fields, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday and is regis
tered at the Lankershim.
DR.. F. K. Ainsworth, formerly of Los
Angeles but now of San Francisco,
chief surgeon of the Southern Pacific,
left Los Angeles yesterday in his pri-
Vate car for the north. Accompanying
him as his guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Denham and Miss Stanley
of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epes Randolph of
Tucson, Ariz., arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and are guests at the Van
Nuys.
d. p. Doak, president of the Pan
American line of steamships plying be-
tween New York and South American
ports, who with Mrs. Doak has been
in Los Angeles for the past week, left
yesterday for San Francisco.
Thomas r. Brown of the Baker Hard
ware company of San Francisco is
registered at the Van Nuys.
Mrs. Graham e, Babcock. accompa-
MED by Miss Edwards of Coronado, is
a guest at the Van Nuys.
l.. j. Jansen, a prominent mining en-
gineer of Kansas City, formerly of Los
Angeles, with Mrs. Jansen, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs
Jansen return to Los Angeles after an
absence of twelve years. They are
staying at the Angelus.
II. l.. Newman president of the First
National bank of El Paso, Tex, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, is
late arrival in Los Angeles and is stay
ing at the Angelus
George C. Rankin, a prominent attor-
ney of San Francisco, is in Los Angeles
on business and is staying at the Van
Nuys.
Mrs. John Metcalf wife of Captain
John Metcalf, supervising engineer of
Lloyd's Register in San Francisco, ac-
companied by her little daughter, is a
guest at the Hollenbeok.
J, \ x.,