davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
REBUKE TO THE REV. J.F. C0SSEY
Methodist Says His Understand ing flust be Dull to MiscOn-
 true Simple illustrations
To The Newark Journal:

| . Ii1F ANIN dI E OOuI udi.
 In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth and darkness was upon the face of the deep, and the spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters and God said let there be light and tn re was light.
 thousands of years later the Apostles were frightened by a stem while they were at sea and Chlist said, Peace; be still" /" and the winds and the water obeyed.
 Two thousand years later, lit tie contention arose in small church in the town of Newark ov- CT Il recitation which was intelli- gently delivered by q small child who was ouly following the teach in9s ot lts parents.
 \ After it mad all been forgotten in the busy little village, comes the Rev. ]. F. Cossey, not with the spoken words of one who said Peace; bc still, nor with the au- thority of the Creator when he said Let there be light, but with all the gall and impudence that could be possessed only by a 2x I preacher; and hiding under the expressed intention of pouring oil on the troubled waters, seeks to justify the recitation and cram 1t down the throats of all who are not in sympathy with it.
 He says 1t was union Sunday School. Let us admit, for the sake of argument, that it was. Then the children should have had only such recitations as would be acceptable all denominations and offensive to none.
 He says he understood the preacher to compare the Baptists to tleas and dogs. Then his un- derstanding of simple illustrations Is very dull. which probably ac- counts for the article written and the understanding the Rev. Cos sey has of the bible Christ tried to teach in the simplest way, by using parables and illustrations,
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
A NJ ETHODIST.
AN EASTERN VIEW OF BRYAN

Events have helped him more than he has helped himself, but he has not been without his share in bringing his party's opinion around in his direction.
 His support of the President was one of his astute and large minded decisions, and his calm and judicious essay on Socialism was another. The feeling of the coun- try, however, that athe railroads have partly triumphed in the rate bill contest, and that the vested in terests control the tariff, and that money generallysis the ruling pow CT, is what helps Bryan most. Next to that, perhaps is the feel ing of loyalty that is strong in hu- mankind. His very defeats in his campaigns, and especially the bun- koed convention of 1901, have left him stronger with the Middle Western voters, who have always been the basis of his strength.
 Feeling that he has never had a fair opportunity, and that he had more votes than Mckinley in one election, that life insurance and other corporation money IS now shown clearly to have been used in large sums to compass his de feat, and that the men who domi- mated the convention of 1904 were corporation servants as Aldrich himself, the Bryan following Is looking eagerly for q contest or more even terms. Golfers Week, ly
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22

l..
 fenced. 100 acres in cultiyatlon' oo acres in pasture, 20 acres good tlinoer' two houses one two.story hVe-room loe bopsp and one f0ur-room frame hopSe with hall and porch, good we'll and plentv of stock water; first class hill lanc. no rock, located three miles north of Newark, and only hall mlle from school. This is good property ana will go at q bargain.
 A33. 4s acres, b in cultivation; good 6-room frame house, oarnss smokehouse and all necessary out buildings; one acre paled in for gar den: 1 acre orchard; } miles from New port. half mile from JackSonport, on R. F. D. mail route; will make an ideal home. or Al dairy and truck farm. Price 1000.
 S2. Good farm of 20 acres, half mile from railroad station. poStotlice and school: 70 acres in cultivation; good house and barn and good water. Will be sold cheap. Price 400, one third cash, balance in and years.
 90. 50 acres fine eut-0Yer river bot tom land, very high and seldom over flows; can be cleared very cheap and will make fine small farm; river front with railroad running across one corner: half mile from station and post0tfice. Price $l0 per acre.
 Al gl0 acres, 100 acres in cultiva- tion, good 2-story frame house, good barn. l9 tenant houses. we'll and barn 10 each: 300 acres cut-oyer timber that can all be put in cultivation; , miles from railroad station and postotlice; land in cultivation rents for & an acre. Price S25 per acre; S9. GOO cash, balance in l, ,, j. 1 and , years at $ per cent.
 K. Good four room, bouble box house and half acre of land in Mag ness; good barn; nice location
 -. 10000 acres white and black oak timber land on the Ouachita river six miles from Monroe, La; tract lies almost in solid body averaging three miles in width and about ten miles long, with river running through the center. Will cut 5000 feet of mer- chantable timber per acre, and in ad- tion, tract will make over million cross tles Good farming land after timber is cut off Price S6 per acre.
 79. III acres fine White river land near Jacksonport; 70 acres in cultiva- tion; ; houses; fine cane pasture of l50 acres fenced. Only one mile from railroad station, postoffice and church; one of the finest pieces of land on White river.
 76. Choice tract of l2,000 acres in Monroe county, Ark. with river and railroad transp0rtation; will cut 5000 feet per acre Of red oak, white oak, gum, elm, hickory and ash. Price S12.50 per acre.
 IT. 4 tract of 4,400 acres timber and prairie lands in Cross county, Ark Price S6.50 per acre, one-third cash balance on easy terms.
 SG. Good bottom farm of l65 acres half mile from railroad station and postofiiee and mile from school and 
 church; good house and good water | U acres in cultivation and balance in pasture; will grow 30 to 75 bushels { corn per acre; good timber on land no in cultivation; mile of river front. Price S20 per acre; one-third cash bal ance in one and two years.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
A 'POSSUMS IN ONE TREE.
NEWARK,

Rogers, June 16.-Mallard Mayo, who resides about two miles east of Rogers, has proven him self 'possum catcher from away back. While out in his field few days ago his dog 'treeda something in the root of an old hollow tree, and upon investiga- tion it was learned that 1t contain ed some kind of yarmint. The tree was cut into and 1t was soon discovered that it was the home of the 'possum family. The total number captured was twenty four.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22

SO that His apostles could under stand. The Methodist preacher used some illustrations trying to reach the understanding of the Brother Cossey, but he seemed to overshoot him; but any way locat- ed him, and will probably be able to arrange his language in the fu- ture so that 1t can be comprehend ed by his fellow preacher.
 Bro. Cossey says that he loves the Methodists who are trying to follow Jesus, but people who know the truth and will not follow it are committing sin. Now, isn' t that nice water to pour on the troubled watersl He tries to say. that we know the truth, but are not trying to obey it. He should at least give Us credit for being honest and sincere in our belief and practice.
 The Rev. Cossey says, Where envy and strife is, there is confu- sion and evil work but he seems to forget that heated articles stir up strife and especially when one tries to force an intelligent peo- pie to admit that the thing was right which started the strife. l am not trying to pour oil on the troubled waters, but am trying to let the brother see where he is in the light of other people. 1 do not propose to go into Biblical ar gument, but 1t seems that the brother tries to make 1t appear that everybody must be plunged under. Read the case of Cornell jus in the Acts and you will find that Peter was preaching in a house and said Who can forbid water that these be baptized, sec ing that they have received the gift of the Holy Ghost as we'll as we. , He did not say let's go to the river Jordan, to the sea of Gal flee, to White river, nor out to Dota creek and crawl in a hole that hogs have just vacated.
 METIonIST
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE

Newport, June l5- Earl Seaton a prominent and well-to-do young farmer near Elsin, was bound ov- CT today to the grand jury, with out bail, by Squire Guy Smith, on the charge of criminal assault. The prosecuting witness is Mrs. Flora Carter, who came to New port in company with the defend ent Monday. Mrs. Carter is the wife of Fred Carter, who is work inc on the Seaton farm.
 See The Journal for job printing
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and Guy Frope''y
 Offered by Craig Moore,

so. 500 acre farm half mile from railroad station and post office; POO acres in cultivation; 100 acre pasture; six houses with good barns; half mile from school and church house; over a mile of river front and good ferry landing on the farm. Grows bale of cotton and 50 to 60 bushels corn per acre. Good property and bargain. Price SS, ,0O0. Easy terms.
 S4. Good small farm of 60 acres fine bottom land, 2S acres in cultivation, balance in pasture; good room house and barn. Price Sl 200.
 s5 64 acres good bottom land, one mile from railroad station and post office, half mile river front; B acres in cultivation; good 3 room house and small tenent house; line water; 29 acres in pasture. Price Sl, ,2S0.
 No. ?. so acres good bottom land miles N. E. Newark; half subject to overflow, balance above highwater; 10 acres in cultivation. Fine land and bargain.
 No. g. acres incest residence property in north part of town; good well and garden on place.
 B 24,0Oo acres long leaf pine in Southern Florida; lies in solid body Both river and railroad transporta- tion; will cut 3,00O feet merchantable timber per acre Price $6 per acre.
 IS. Nice five room house and acre of land in Magness; house nearly new and all provements good.
 n. 1000 acres yellow pine timber land in Texas county, Mo-; will cut }, 3,500 feet per acre; land valuable when timber is cut off. Price S10 per acre.
 No. S1. New 6-room house with good barn and smOkehouSe, fine water and all modern conveniences, located two blocks from school building, and near Baptist church. One of the most desirable locations in town, and will be sold at a bargain. Price S1 $50.
 No 69 Good farm of SC acres, 45 in cultivation located miles northeast of Newark; good three room box house fine cistern, good barn and orchard of 90 bearing trees; good white and red oak timber on land not in cultivation. Located near church and school house.
 63. 70 acres three miles north of Newark, 50 acres in cultivation; one 3 room and one ? room house. Good upland and and bargain.
 7o. Nice home of six acres and good four room house one mile west of Newark: nice young orchard and good water; improvements good. Would make an ideal suburban home.
 12. 40 acres timber land three miles north of Newark; good hill land and will be sold for S5 per acre.
 T. III acres fine cane and timber land on Black river miles north of Paroqnet; on river front.
 NO. 3. so acres Big Bottom land 2 miles from Newark, 50 acres in cul- tivation, acres in alfalfa; grows bale of cotton to the acre.
 S3. Fine bottom farm of so acres B acres in cultivation, two good hous- es with barns and good water; half mile from railroad and postotlice and mile from school and church house; grows bale of cotton per acre. Price S20 per acre; one third cash, balance to suit.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-22

Some people claim credit for self-sacrifice when they give away something that isin the way around the house.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-22
Attention Investors!

My magazine, ''Investing for
Profit" (which I'll send free) is
worth $40 to any man who in
tends to invest any money, how
ever mall;who hasinvested un-
profitable or who can save s.
or more per month, but who
hasn't learned the art of invest
ing for profit.
1t demonstrates the REAL
earning power of money-the
knowledge fuanciers and bank
ers hide from the masses.
1t shows how to invest small
sums and make them grow into
fortunes-the actual possibili-
ties of intelligent investments.
1t reveals the enormous profit
bankers make and shows how
one can make the same profits
safely.
1t explains HOW stupendous
fortunes are made and WHY they
are made-how $1,000 grows to
$4,000.
To introduce my magazine
write me now, mention this pa
paper, and III send it Six
Months Free.
EDITOR GREGORY,
407-77 jackson Boulevard,
Chicago. 1852
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-22

WANTED-Men in each state
to travel, tack signs and dis
tribute samples and circulars of
our goods. Salary $50 per
month and So per day for ex-
penSes. SAUNDERS & Co., De-
partment S, 1850 Jackson Boul-
evard, Chicago. 1880
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-22
Of Interest to Stockmen.

The following letter has been
received from the Acting For
ester, by t. S. Woolsey, Jr.,
Acting Forest Supervisor, and
should be of interest to those
who are engaged IN the raising
of stock and who have permits
for the grazing of the same on
the various forest reserves:
To Grazing Permittees:
In order to encourage the
building of reservoirs for stock
watering purposes where need
ed to secure the use Of the
range, the forage crop upon
which would otherwise be
wasted, you may approve ap-
plications for leasing and fenc-
ing areas not exceeding 40 acres
for this purpose at an annual
rental of 10 cents per acre.
This privilege will only be al
lowed to persons entitled to
Craze stock upon the forest re-
serve under permit and for the
building of reservoirs on por
tions of the range they would
be entitled to use for grazing
purposes. Care should be taken
to avoid monopoly in the use of
the range. 1t must be under
stood that the reservoir is the
property of the United States,
but the agreement may allow its
exclusive use by the person or
persons building it for term
not exceeding five years.
The above ruling only APP
plies to water developed on
hitherto dry ground and does
not permit the fencing of water
already partially or wholly de-
veloped and this Office will al
low the privilege only when it
does not interfere with the
rights of other permittees.
T. S. WOOLSEY. JR.,
Acting Forest Supervisor.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-22

WANTED-Lady to advertise
our goods locally. Several
weeks home work. Salary S12
per week. 81 a day for expenses.
SAUNDERS & Co., Dept. w,
1913 Jackson Boulevard, Chi
cago, Ill. 472
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-22

WANTED BY Chicago whole
sale and mail order house, as
sistant manager (man or woman)
for this county and adjoining
territory Salary $40 and ex
penses paid weekly; expense
money advanced. Work pleas
ant; position permanent. No
investment or experience re-
quired. Spare time valuable.
Write at once for full particu
lars and enclose self addressed
envelope Address, General
Manager, 1874 E. Lake Street,
Chicago. HIP
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-22

Flake.
Pinetop-Justice of the Peace,
John L. Fish.
Con table. J. W.
Adair.
Whlteriver = Justice of h e
Peace, Tom NJ. Ray
sor. Constable, E. G..
Mcdonald.
Pinedale-Justice of the Peae.
E J Thomas, Jr. Con-
stable. w. r. Brewer.
Consta BILE, P. A.
Heber-Justice of the Peace,
John Hoyle.
Keams Canyon-Justice of the
Peace. Lorenzo Hub
bell, Jr. Constab BILE,
Thomas E Thacker.
r. @. CRESWELL,
Chairman.
j. j. SHUMWAY,
Member.
H. B. SMITH,
Member.
Attest:
A. F. MCALLISTER, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-22

hCCuIS OdH Ou.
Justice of the Peace:
Lorenzo Hubbell, Jr. 49,. Z
Constable:
Thomas E. Thacker. 80. 6
And we, the said Board of Su-
pervisors do hereby declare that
the vote for Delegate to Con
gress in Navajo County was as
follows, to-wit:
Marcus A. Smith received
three hundred and sixty-seven
1867 votes.
W. F. Cooper received two
hundred and twentythree (223)
votes.
J. D. Cannon received nine
teen Q9) votes.
G. F. Ainsworth forty-four
(44 votes.
And we further declare that
the following persons were
elected to the following offices,
Legislative, County and Pre-
Cinct:
Territorial Councilman, Rob
ert Scott. of Showlow.
Territorial Assembly, Will
lam Morgan, of Showlow.
District Attorney, W. P.
Geary. of Wlnslow.
Sheriff, Joseph F. Woods, of
Holbrook.
Recorder, Alexander F. Nc
AlIister, Of Holbrook.
Probate Judge, Robert G..
Smith, of Holbrook.
Treasurer, J. W. Richards, of
st. Joseph.
Supervisor, @. R. Gardner,
| OF WOOuTul.
Supervisor. J. E. Richards, of
St. Joseph.
Surveyor, J. H. Richards, of
ST. Joseph.
Delegate to the Constitution
al Convention, W. H. Burhage,
of Winslow.
And on the sta atehood ques-
ton, Joint Statehood, No.
And the following Precinct
officers are hereby declared
elected;
! Precinct.
Winslow-Justice of the Peace,
Charles l.. Finn
Constable, M. w. Will
ST. Joseph = Justice Of h e
10 n Bus m n !.
Bushman.
Holbrook-Justice of the Peace,
r. M. ZuCk.
Woodruff Justice of the Peace,
H A. Hatch. Con
stable, John Dewitt.
Snowflake Justice of the Peace,
w. W. Willis. Con
stable, T. w. Tan
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-22

The Clerk of the Board is
hereby ordered and directed to
cause. notice to be published in
the Winslow Mail, the same be-
ing the official paper of Navajo
County, in the Issue of said pa
per during the month of De-
cember, 1906. calling for sealed
proposals for county publishing
and printing and printed sta
tionery for the year 1907, said
bid to be made in compliance
with the requirements of Para
graph $3.50 (Section y Revised
Statutes of Arizona. 1901. Said
bids to be opened at the office of
the Board at 2:3O p, m, Janu-
ary Z, 1907, The Board re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
The Board now takes a recess
until [ p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-22

The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has prohibited its en-
ployes from accepting Christ
mas gifts from any person doing
business with the railroad :.
Might be an excellent plan also
TO prohibit the companies from
giving Christmas presents in the
way of rebates, etc.
No reduced rates for conven-
ventions in states which have
passed two cents a mile laws, "
is a motto adopted by railroads
in the Central Passenger AssO-
citation.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-22

Go be continued next week. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
FOR GIVER OF RICHES.
Rev. DR.. B. c. Smiths Views on
Bestowal Of Thanks.

That the people should give thanks not
only for the bounty Of the earth and the
prosperity everywhere apparent. but also
for the Oliver of all the riches, the God in
heaven, was the subject of the Thanksgiv-
ing day sermon by Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith. at st. Johns Church. 18th and H
streets, this morning. Special music was
rendered by the choir. The altar was dec
GRATED with grain and fruit.
DIR. Smith quoted the words of Solomon:
Behold the heaven and the heaven of
heavens cannot contain Thee: how much
less this house have builded."
Thanks. the speaker declared. should be
given, FIRST for God; second. because He
Is greater than any house We build: and
third. because He will occupy any house
in which we dwell In speaking. of the
which God exercises In His sway over the
world. and how 1t will prevail forever.
In telling Of the greatness of God. the
speaker touched on everyday conditions.
and with the uniting Of labor and machines
into great units. we see the nearer approach
to the idea Of the universal Cod TO the one
Ruler We are not losing our grasp of
things. as some newspapers would have US
believe. The trouble Is that new light Is
being brought In and let in from all direc-
lions, until there has been flood of light.
too much illumination. But when We be-
COue dcCuStOucu " thc HSHt anu get our
bearings, we will find that Christs life will
have a deeper Significance and a new i'm
portance."
Continuing, the speaker pointed out that
1t is argued now that creeds are outworn.
'Creeds are not outworn. simply because
we have gotten more light" he declared,
They are ampiified by the new ideas.
When a house becomes too small. II Is not
outworn. So with the creed. God will dwell
In any house or creed which We build for
Him; and for that be thankful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
GUNToN-TEMPLE AND FOUNDRY.
Two Congregations Unite in Thanks
giving Service

The Congregations Of Gunton-Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church and Foundry
NJ. E. Church united in a service of Thanks
giving at the former church. corner of 14th
and r streets. thi snoring at 1890 o'clock
A portion of the service was conducted by
Rev. John Lee Allison. pastor Of Gunton-
Temple Church. and the sermon was
preached by Rev. Robert NJ. Moore. pastor
of Foundry.
Mr.. Moores text was from Psalms-'.1t il
a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord"
He declared that under any circumstances
1t is a good thing to render thanks to God.
The spirit of Thanksgiving. he said. is an es-
sential part of the normal nature OF man
and basic principle OF character. indicat-
ing the recognition of the Divine. With 1t
go the traits of generosity, sympathy, pa
thence. kindness and scores Of others. he de-
clared. 80
The beauty of Thanksgiving from the
merely sentimental point of view was also
dwelteupon atlength by Mr. Moore. He con-,
Guided with a discussion Of the religious side
Of Thanksgiving day. especially of Its unit
Ing effect upon all denominations and sects.
:-Mr. Allison read the Presidents Thanks
giving proclamation at the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

dist Episcopal. Rev. W. Wright. pastor. and
the Marvin Methodist Episcopal, Rev. J. z.
Hawk. pastor. The sermon was delivered
by Chester Birch. an evangelist The FOUR
pastors took part In the preliminary
services.
Evangelist Birch defined the meaning OF
Thanksgiving day, and described tine Gus
tone Of persons IN various parts or the
country I'm observing the day. He also dis
cussed the customs introduced by OR
fofefathers."
An elaborate musical program Followed,
the feature Of which was Q solo by Dr..
Harry White. the pitcher OF the Chicago
American League base bail team.
Revival services VIM be held this evening
1T the Westminster Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

children gave money to buy the poor chill
dren shoes and other necessary clothing.
Married Employees Remembered.
Following their annual custom. the MEM
bers Of the firm of woodward q Lothrop
yesterday bought two hundred and nifty
fine turkeys, which they gave to as many
OF their married employees. It In stated
that the buying Of the turkeys II consld-
cred a part OF the business OF the firm,
and that following the old New England
custom the employees are always given .
fine turkey at Thanksgiving.
The members of the Brewery Workers
Union, headed by a brass band and ac-
companied by many decorated wagons Of
the local and out-of-town breweries. pa
raded the streets today, and attracted
much attention.
This eve ming they viii give q barbecue
with gaa features at Loefllers Park.