davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-16
Not only the Public Services
of the Christian Crusaders
being Blessed, but their
Home Missionary Work
as Well.
Reported for The News.

meetings, under the direction OF
the Christian Crusaders, which
are still in progress in our midst,
are encouragaging and far. reach
ing, having gone beyond the eX-
pectation of great many who
viewed the work with critics s
eve, from the outset. God is bless
ing the work in its ditfererent de-
partmentS, and through it. great
blessings have been brought to
many hearts and homes.
Through the home missionary
work. which has been done in
341 homes, many have been
reached and dealt with face to
face, who have not been able to
attend the meetings in the Tab
ernacle The spirit of God has
accompanied the workers in these
spiritual visits, and while the
hearts of many precious souls
have been blessed through this
avenue, the Crusaders, them
selves, have been blessed in
their mission. Others who have
sought Christ at the altar, but
who did not get satisfied, have
received the witness of the
Spirit in their homes. 1t is very
gratifying to the praying people
of the town, 10 know that through
their co operative labors, such
large number of souls have been
brought within the fold of Christ.
where there alone, is safety
"And yet there is room"
The Hosannah and Praise SER
vice Of last Sunday afternoon
was very largely attended. The
spirit of God brCoded over the
people from the beginning Of the
service. The congregational sing
ing was sou!-uplifting and glori-
flying to God. The Crusaders urge
the people TO join heartily in
the singing, as they believe thai
nothing is more effective in
breaking up the heart Of the
sinner, than cold fashioned con-
gregational singing" In this
service Gen. Light preached to
the attentive audience on the un
popular but edifying theme. The
Perfect Christian, " as portrayed
and characterized by the Apos-
tie Paul., in the 18th chapter OF
lst Cor. Among other things,
he said, "God has not designed
that man should be perfect men,
tally, physically and spiritually
in this life, for we have record
Of only three persons who were
thus perfect, Adam and Eve, be
fore they fell, and Jesus Christ
but He has designed that be
should be perfect in love" He
quoted several passages of
scripture from Gods infallible
word, in which God commands
us to be perfect.
General Light also said that
at is not only possible for the
children of God to attain to the
standard OF the perfect christian
as set forth by the Apostle Paul,
but also TO maintain His charact
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-16
Special SALE for june

Our sales for May have been larger than any
May sales we have ever had since in Lancaster
We expect to make June sales greater, and in
order to do offering great inducements
in all the departments of our store.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-16

which His love could be perfect
ed in their hearts, and thus bt
made perfect Christians.
Though the weather was
threatening on Sunday night, the
meeting was well attended, and
a beneficial service enjoyed. Nine
seekers knelJ at the altar duIine
the afterme citing. six Of who
were able to exercise faith il
Christ as their Savior and Re-
deemer. One Of the number was
sister Of mature. years, who
was shown by the Holy Spirit
in the afternoon service, that
though she had been a Christian
for years, she had not had the
love Of God perfected in her
heart, and therefore was not
a Perfect Christian" She
prayed earnestly at the altar,
made the absolute conservation
necessary, of spirit, soul and
body, and when all was put upon
the altar, she felt a deeper peace
in her heart, than she had ever
before experienced. Her Joy was
unspeak able, and she wept and
embraced others of the family
of God in her ecstacy of soul. A
young lady who was happily
converted on Sunday night, tes
titled thus, "By the grace Of
God l am forgiven, and no one
but God and l, know how hap
py | am"
That manv who have been
Christians for years but have
not walked in the light, in the
performance of their duties as
God has given it to them, for
fear of public opinion, is evident
from the following statement
made in one of the meetings by
an influential business man, who
desired to be honest with God
and with himself. He said 81
want to make an acknowledge
ment that | have been making q
mistake In the last three or four
years. About that time | reali
zed my responsibility to God i'll
raising a family Of children, and
| determined by the help of G. d
that my life should be such as
would bring others TO Him, but
| have not done what | promised
to do. My failure was due large
ly to the TACT that | was influen-
ced by the fear OF public opinion
and criticism | have not lived
up to my convictions, and | feel
that my life has been an utter
failure. | have been much dis.
couraged, but | want to state to-
night that don't propose to
make any more mistakes of this
kind" God is now using this
Brother to lead many unsaved
ones TO Christ. In all probability,
there are others, who, if they
obeyed the voice of God, would
be constrained TO make a SINH
lar acknowledgment, were it not
for fear Of man. Fear not man,
but rather Fear Him, which
after He hath killed hath mower
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-16
Light Weight Dress Goods
For Summer Skirts

2 pieces 54-inch Brilliantine in
black and navy blue, just the
thing for a nice light weight
skirt for summer, worth on
any market 75c, our special
sale price is only 49c.
2 pieces 44-inch Brilliantine, a
great seller at SOC, special
sale price 39c.
l piece grey Brilliantine, just
the thing for a nice summer
skirt, special sale price SOC.
l piece grey Panama, nothing
nicer for a skirt or eton suit,
special sale price soc.
coIored 0rgandies.
l case colored Organdies, worth
15c, special price only 10c.
/ case colored Lawn, beautiful
goods for a 10c seller, special
sale price only 7 1-2c.
l case 71-2c colored Lawn, spe-
cial for this sale only sc.
l case sc colored Lawn, special
for this sale only 8 7-8c.
4O-inch sheer white Lawn, good
seller at 15c, special at 10c.
4O-inch sheer white Lawn, spe-
cial for this sale IL 1-2c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-16

Send your Job Printing to The
News Office. You may be about
out of Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and Envelopes. Look and see.
But we do all kinds, and at a
price that will make you regu-
lar customer. Try us.
The News-$1.50 year.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
4 Distressing Accident.

While feeding the steam sausage grinder al Grobmyer'S Market. Tues. day afternoon, Master Roscoe Delano. aged about T. wears. had the misfoT tune to lose the four fingers of his left hand
 The min had probably choked and in trying to push the meat into the Knives his fingers were caught and drawn in. \ desperate pull on his part saved his life, perhaps, but the tnger> were gronnd of To he third joint
 Roscoe k ! splendid young bny hon, eSt, induSt riou> and reliable. and Il k a matter of deep regret to his many friends that he should have been >o unfort unate
 The wound was promptly dressed and he is getting along as well as could oe expected
 No person regrets the accident more than Mir Grohmyer, and he Is looking after the boys welfare
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
"In Union There Is Strength. "

We'll. if the critics are all through, we will continue our subject. We h.s- lieye that arrangements can be made with the railroad companies 10 change their train schedules S0 that children living twenty miles north. east Sauih and west of Forrest City. could 20 tack and forth from ~che8i eaen day for 10 months in each year. believe the cost of railroad fare could oe managed So that 1T would amount to but small item. The enormous in- crease in travel and the various other advantages ttoo numerous 10 mention now that would accrue to them. would br al indaeement that would cause them to gladly aeeept such 2 proposition. l, Tor une. am crank enough io beiieye that. should tie Failruad companies refuse to accept l proposition that would meet with our approval. the great state of Arkan- sas can build, equip and maintain her own public highways, and make them not only self-sustaining. bHl prafita- ble. But l don't think Vt need have any fears from this direct ion Rail- road people are ever Ou the alert. 6-. lieye in progress and alwas> readt To accept any business proposition. The question k. have se. the people got intelligence enough confidence in our selves, and charity enough in our souls. 10 grasp. accept and put into execution this. fo some. gigantic and almost incomprehen>ible prop>ition: We claim aBd believe that the addi- tionai expense attached to this proyo- silion viii hot amount to more than ten dollars per pupil for each >chool- asIlc year. Who k il that would noi give this pitiful sum 10 have his child receive The advantages and opportuni. ties that would naturally he given him under such l condition of affairss Again Ne pause. iR order that youF readers may assimulate this propoei- tioD. Think over il, and let us hear from some of you ou the subject.
 TEuoo.
 CutT Ark May 1. iAs
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
| P = L. F Organized.

on ia>t Lordss Day evening the young people of the Christ ian Church met in the church al clock for lhe purpose ot organizing Young Peo- ples Society of Christian Endeasor They began with fourteen active members. including some af the older members of the church. and from these the following offleers were elected
 President W N Moore: \ ice Pr-si- dent, K. E. Triee; Corresponding >ec. ret4Ty West Richards Recording Sec retaTy Mrs ] K Pedrick: Treasurer. Elsie Franks. Lockout Committee Miss Lula Sl Clair. Miss Guy Wilder. John Jones and R. B Trice.
 The organization win he perfected next sunday night, and cordial inVi- tation k extended io all young people of the city 10 become members Of the Society AS k vel known the Y r s ( r. k inte erdenominali ional and is the fastest growing society fof the training of lhe younF people in tfe world
 The prayer meetings beein prompt ' al r. IL. every Sunday \ cordial welcome to ali
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18

II you had all the wealth of Rocke- Teller, the Standard Oil magnate, you could not buy a better medicine for towel complaints than Chamberlain \ oolic, Cholera and DiarThoea Remedy Ihe most eminent physician can not prescribe better preparation for collie and diarrhpea. both for children and adults The uniform success Of this remedy has shown il to be superl- or to all others. II never fails. and when reduced with water and sweet enec, k pleasant To take Every family should or supplied With II Sold 6x T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
| hurch NotieS

Services al the Christian Church. both morning aud evening ou next Lords Day.
 Subject for | q m. The TaoeTna- ele and Worship under the First Cove. nant. At s D IL A Great S2lYa- ton
 sunday School al l2 Il IL
 Visitors cordially invited.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
stomach Troubles,

Mrs. Sue Martin. an old and highly respected resident of Faisonia, Mss vas sick with stomach trouble for more than six months Chamber. lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her She says "I can now eat anything l want and am the proadeSt woman in the world To find such . good medicine For sale by T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18

And notice > herebs given said several tracts lots parts 0 lots thereof x may t neee> sart to tht taxe> penalty aud thereon viii tt sold hN The County Collector te Count House in said county ou the Second Aaudal iH June next tewit on Monday June IL l-e ahie>> the said taxes penalty and costs t- paid uefoe thai time and that the said >ae will be continued from day ia, uHti all of said tracts o> and parts of et> ie >o4d T (. MERWIN
 May L. l@si Clerk of NJ Francis County
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
We Mean This.

The sseilest line of hose ever shown in Forrest City. Lisle Thread
 Embroidered and Lace.
 Prices 25c 10 sl25 per pair. May be seen at The ]. N. Beck Co :.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
Sctstica Cured Alter Twenty Year.
 or Torture

For more Than twenty years Mr ] E Massey. 0f afe2 Clinton St, Min neapolis. Minn., was tortured by sciatiea. The pain and suffering which he endured during this time k beyond comprehension. Nothing gave him any permanent relief until he used Chamberlain Pain Balm one application of that liniment relieved the pam and made sleep and rest pos siole, and less than one bottle has effected a permanent cure. 1T trou- oied with Sciatica CT rheumatism why not try 25-cent bottle u Pain Balm and see for yourself how quickly il relieves the pain For sale hy l r Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
Delinquent Tax Sale.
STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 County Qf - Francis

The lands and lots and parts Of lot> returned delin quent In >t Francis County for The lS5 and pre- Viou> together with the and penalty charged thereon. agTeeaey zw contained 2nd de>cTit in the following
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18
No, nas R,eh as Roek,eilsr

Colt. Ark. May L.. lsa.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-18

Township \ Range F. N LAnirT, ne cor sw sw ...... .... h. lo
 Township \ Range r. ' GoEam n 2 T nv .... ae5 -
 Towhships ; \. Range F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
PLATTS SEP ARA II
DENYING SCANDALS
New York Senator and Dashing
Wife Agree to Part-Latter /,
Is Cheerful.
Journal Special Service. /

Journal Special Service $685. 9t,,f M
New York, Nov. II. Senator Thomas
q. Plat and his wife, formerly Miss
Lillian y. Janeway Of Washington, have
agreed to separate. The deed signed
by both, but not in the presence OF
each other, Is as follows:
owing to unhappy differences between
| them the undersigned have this day exc
cuted deed Of separation. While max!
ing such announcement we wish to as
sert with all possible emphasis the fall
slty OF the scandalous articles which
nave lately appeared In the public prints,
Whlle there have been a series Of differ
ences which seem to make q separation
advisable, there has been no conduct
upon the part Of either which could pos.
sibly be the foundation Of divorce
action. No question Of the infidelity Of
either to the other has ever been raised.
Statements which have charged violent
ana .disgraceful scenes between US are
absolutely false. sfaat
AS to the provisions Of the deed of
separation, De Wolf Viewer. speaking
for his associates and his client. said his
lips were sealed. The statement issued
for publication was prepared by Ed.
ward w. Hatch, who represented Sena.
tor Plat, and by Mr.. Viewer, acting fol
Mrs: Plat, and was submitted to each
OF the parties to the compact for sigma
ture. tfSi:% s. IN I#, IN
Mrs. Plat talked freely regarding
the separation. 'sE Z: =
Eyes, the senator and I have signed
articles Of separation, 'ashe said, cheer.
ily. We've just agreed to separate,
I believe the articles say there has been
no action for divorce started. AS a
matter OF fact, such action was never
contemplated. I know i never had 1t
in mind and the, senator never init.
mated such an intention on his part. },
will there be any divorce, action
in the future?' was asked.
:" Not on my part" replied Mrs.
Platt. :" You will have to see the sem
ator il you want to know what he may
do. am really not accountable for
him. You must remember that we have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
NOW PILLSBURY HOUSE
OLD BETHEL SETTLEMENT VA
GATED AND NEW AND MODERN
PLACE OCCUPIED, 49,.

Bethel settlement is now only q
name and Pillsbury settlement is a
vigorous substitute. The removal from
the old building on Second street S,
which was the. home Of the settlement
for SO many years, took place .yester-
day and today the residents are busy
bringing order out of the chaos pro-
duced by the moving vans. The new
building is at 800 Sixteenth avenue s,
and was the gift Of John and Charles
Plllllssbury in memory of their parents.
the removal. and the wee patrons were
dumb with delight when they were tax
en- into the suite of nurseries which
have been SO attractively furnished by
the Stanley Hall girls. The white til
ing, the delicate blue paper and the
set OF nursery pictures furnish COM
bination that is sure to please even the
most esthetic unfair Two nurses have
been added toathe list. Of the day nur-
sery workers. *HE
The kindergarten will be opened Mon.
day with Miss Margaret Chapman as
director. The Woman s Improvement
league will take personal interest,
stronger than usual, in the kindergarten
nish the "neighborhood parlor,' which
clubs and classes have ali had share
in the furnishings, and the little girls
raised 500 for their club room. The
merchants have had hand in It, also,
and almost every large store in town
sent down furnishings. for at.least one
room. wy:
The clubs and classes will begin the
winter meetings Monday, Nov. 26, and
shortly after, as soon as everything is
ready, there will be q big reception at
which the friends Of the settlement will
dni Whcb IS o aaa snS ens
from everyone who comes near. Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, the head resident, will
have the assistance Of seven workers in
the new building, just twice as large a
corps as looked after the clubs and
classes at Bethel. The telephone mum.
bers have been changed and the North.
western is now M 26, and the Twin City
1858. .,-1s>' ~. 5- L ~ -, n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
A. +. OF l. MAY
SEEK WORLD PEACE
Continued From First Page.

old I'D age and to protect themselves sc /, g
against want and misery, and indlg.
mites Of capitalistic charity in their old
age, Mr.. Berger recommends that con-
gress pass bill which will secure to
every wage worker who has earned no
more than $1,000 average wages year,
q pension Of at least $12 month at OF
after the age Of 60 years, for the rest
Of the worker g life, provided, however,
the pensioner shall have been resident
OF the country at least twenty-one years
and Is ascitizen.
Another resolution offered by Mr..
Berger asks that the American Fedora
ton instruct all affiliated bodies to re.
fuse to have anything to do with the
militia Of the several states Of the
union on the ground that the militia
has and can be used by capitalists as
an engine of destruction in the sub.
Jugation, Of the working people"
The third resolution offered by Mr..
Berger will meet with some support
from practical labor men. It urges the
immediate settlement Of all fractional
troubles and questions Of jurisdiction
within the ranks Of organized labor
to the end that a stronger and more
effective organization may be effected
and set in use to accomplish the ends
Of labor.
An invitation to hold the next con-
vention in Lincoln, Neb., was received
from the Lincoln Commercial club.
The committee on credentials recon-
mended the seating of George B. Har.
gen Of the Chicago Firemen's associal
ton with one vote. Hare =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
STATE men BRAND
!. DIETz AN OUTLAW
h, r :. - q = - : :
Continued From. First Page.

has not been served upon Dietz because
Of armed resistance. Section 500, Wis
eonsin statutes, 1898, provides that, in
case of resistance to the execution Of
the laws Of this state or Of the United
States, upon application Of any sheriff.
in this state, Che governor may order
into active service all or any portion Of
the national guard. The situation in
Sawyer county meets with this provi-
sion Of law. Mr.. Dietz and his family
are forcibly. resisting the execution Of
open rebellion against the state Of Wis
consin. It is the duty Of the governor
as chief executive Of the state to see
that the laws are enforced.o =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
FAINT AND WEAK
The Wrong Breakfast Don't Last TILL
ss Dinner.

The fact that Grape-Nuts is con-
centrated brain and muscle food. and
supplies actual nourishment in abund-
ance, places it in class distinct from
9. host Of cereal foods that simply
" taste good but have not The
4 "A Mich. lady noticed big difference
when she used Grape-Nuts for break
fast: She writes:
MY little boy was SO puny and ILL.,
nourlshed we feared we would never
foods at all until he ate Grape Nuts
which agreed with him perfectly.
he began to gain so much that peo-
pie asked me what I had found to
make the difference, -
Realizing how. much good it had
done him, determined to try it myself.
for | have always been troubled with
indigestion and constipation, taking a
Pill every night for years, and tonies
most of the time. s + q
Skeptical as I was r finally threw
away the pills and began to use Grape
Nuts with eggs, three times day, and
plenty OF. fruit and whole wheat bread.
am perfectly surprised at how
much it has helped me, T have gained
80 much strength and feel like a differ
emit person. am never distressed after
eating and am always ready for my
next meal breakfast.
Formerly, when ate hearty
breakfast it distressed me SO I rarely
was ready for, dinner, butt have proved
good breakfast and no trouble. 4
For breakfast 4 now use Grape
Nuts with cream; for dinner as salad
Or pudding; supper, with fruit; and
s with other plain food at each meal.
For my boy I soak it in hot milk and
add cream, and he likes it dry and
leases me for it. Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich. Read
the little book, s The Road to Well
VILE There Is reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
JAPAN !! Bull |,
ADR||El[ NADGHI
The Satsuma, to Be Launched
Soon, the Worlds Greatest
Battleship.

London, Nov. is. According to the
Toxic correspondent Of the Telegraph.
the Satsnma, the biggest battleship ii
the world, which is to be Launched in
Japan today, embodies all the lessons
Of the last war. The woodwork on
board has been reduced to minimum;
she Is fitted with elaborate fire appa-
ratus, and her upper works are kept
as clear as possible. Her details, in the
main follow those Of the British battle
ship Dreadnaught, whose steaming ca
paGGlty she is expected to exceed.
The correspondent says there is
every reason to believe that the Brit.
ish and Japanese admirals exchanged
plans and ideas previous to the con-
struction Of this warship. AS the Sat-
suma has been built by. Japanese labor
exclusively, her launching will be re-.
garded as great historical event, and
the emperor and crown prince Of Japan
will be present. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
q ACIFICNOR1HWES1
dashed BY STORM
Wind and Rain Vent Fury on
Washington and Northern
Oregon.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 15.--Never since
the white men came has the state OF
Washington suffered from such STORM
as ragged last night and early this morn.
ing g., I'LL. !, j.
for the past week has wrought havoc
with coastwise shipping, yesterday
swept inland and is venting an un.
heard of fury upon the whole state, es.
pecially the Puget sound country, and
is flashing with its tail the northern
part of Oregon and the panhandle of
Idaho.
Railroads out Of Tacoma and Seattle
are demoralized, train service to Port
land only from the latter city being
maintained. - -
The creeks and rivers and brooks in
the Cascades are roaring torrents. On
Puget sound the towns Of Snohomish,
Sumner and Coburn are under water.
In central Washington floods are rag
ing in the Natchez and Yakima valleys.
s~, Tremendous Damage.
The Clearwater is out Of It's banks
and has done immense damage. y
Attic nothing has been heard from
Walla Walla it is only fair to presume
with floods east and west Of there the
rivers in that part Of the state are still
on a rampage. At Portland q heavy
wind is blowing accompanied by a tor
rental rain. No damage has been done
further than to put the electric lights
and streetcars out of commission.
The railways across the /. state are
Frustrated and no news has been re-
ceived from eastern Oregon.
The Oregonian has received tele-
phone. message from Seattle that the
country by floods. The message, Which,
is very brief, merely states that there
lives have been lost and that the dam.
age will run into the hundreds of thous.
ands. <7a .E