davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27
Answer t: Mr.. Epps
BY / II. n, mel.
C.psipusd iron page 8.

Coptinurd iron page 8.
interchangeable, aud based youri
argveaeat4 on these grounes with
such . iousdation 10 begin with
it's. No wonder you said yup did
not feel the capable TO give tho
subject lastice, for you had not
subjec. 10 begin with, TOR you said
Creation aud Formation are
synonymous terms, and then turr-
ed right around aud contradict
ed your own statement by saying
you you'd admit that Creation
properly signifies n production OF
something out tf nothing, There.
taro you con,radic.ed yourself
How obsa.ed your ides, Of God
the n!wise. SO limited as 10 asu me
aad couldn't perform or do what
be wanted TO, Aud then as (my
worthy opponent would have ~
God had 10 leayo i, all to Moses
and OF course would havo u con.
TESS bis Ignorance to him, and tell
N oses ha VI ruid have 10 60 right
on by himself and do tho very
bes, be could fer I'm a. ny wits
end M0scs, made n mistake IN
the beginning when l said in tho
beginning created the heaven
AID tto Garth and the ear'h was
wi.houih form | ought 10 snid,
created tho earth und said n
more about 1t. But its 10 late
now, its no use 10 grove ovei
split milk, Noses you 90 on and
d. the bts, you know how, and
I, will be all right. $50 Mr.. Epp'
said or teaches us) that Noses the
0 Hebrew sought on, the verb Barr
) TO express the meaning that Coz
wanted COR was trying to get al;
So when God locked npon tn
, writing OF Moses and saw he ha'
used She word Bara in order L
=! set forth u record Of Gods worl;
b then las Mr., lipps would have II
aod sa,d to Moses that's all o, =
that's all good eEough, | acknow
n ledge my m,s'ake. hat let her sc
ii no one vii! ever be able TO discer
e the difference. Not realizing thu
such men as our opponent Mr.
b. Epps. or Webster would hud on
II tho mistake and give tia way o
him according 10 Mr.. Epps State
" mep,s Gcd said be created tb
" enr,h and said II vas withoi
80 fnm and then God not havin
&c knowledge coousht TO know whe
III il wss created it was i3rmed &
Mr Epps makes it appeer) The
. Mu.es substitutes verb blra
~, exurcss the word creation. De'
readers ,his is false. bcI'c:c it no
for God used no word or tern
=. interchangeable to express ere
a ,iohs did Just wha. he said.
80, And tho earth after &c
Ia had created II, was without Tor
: inst as God said i, was. f.: 1t
Impossible Tor God to lie. Y,
:, let God to true, and every man
81 l,av, II has been ~rlt.cu, land
IN repeat 'D ID create, 10 to cor
- mand into ex:siaDce something o
~, Of nothing, ,aniblo out Of intan
~, iblc (Rcad) through faith We VI
y, dcrstand that the World we
w. framed by tho word of God,
~ that things which are seen are II
III made nj things which do appc
~, Mr.. Epps, God said through tail
~, We understand those thin:
Jumos lI-J
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27

~ - " ~ hh' H'i
Wei NJ You Was 49, k'n1 and
printed NY items last wcrk II Try
and sctlbbl, u. " more.
Oh! bu, my how IT ~ suowiug
ing 80 u'gh', lh'nk jack and
J,li' can 20 'c'gh RIDING soon.
Jessie and Groycr Maths, Fran,
els Meiber and Earl Roland ,Ykcn
dinner with +. W. Ncuhlrk and
family Sunday.
Fred and llarry Acee ,akon two
loads Of hogs ~ town Saturday.
Jim LOWS was II visitor at Mr.,
Greens last Sunday.
l wonder were Franrls Meibcr
went Sunday evening h" was SAW
travelling towards the Elm li''I'
l guess | won't tell where, bu,
perhaps !'Jl'I' may 90,
wDoyo Green and Emma Johnson
Cas- pleasant yis'totH al Mr.. ID
olson Thursday eve.
Franciq and Forrest Mclhcr wcr,
pleasant visitors AT NJ, Age" lag
Thursday. nod also Ms, A. q
negbcrs and son lohn,
jim West, For,cs, NcIbe", Der
Finlcy aud John Maih, was TIL
welcome guest Il ". u, Ncukir'
last Sunday eve,
Albert Johnson returned h1m
from Joplin last Sunday marn,ni
4 where ho has pccn working tn
raat few months.
I wonder where Fred C3lsov
went Sunday cgeuioE With Nv
\ horses no didn', ,ar"Y very ION
| wonder why que = somo on
!. else knows
J Mrs MARKS rrtGrncu home fror
X. G.. nslcl lwo weeks visit wit
I hot son,
Y Dove Gfcrn spoa, sunday nigh
4 with Mabel liosterE.
I THIS WEEKS ITEMS
n Ella Nenk,tk taken dinner wit
st Tho Misses Greens.
ii jim West spent last Friday CIV
b with Oscar and Albert Johnson.
I'M Ban Agcc Of Mn Grov. spcr
Il Tuesday night with his parents |
a 8. Green and wlic
y Dove Green aud Emma JohnsO
taken dinner with tic Misses Ne,
Il kinks Sunday.
n Mr A. q, llcgbcrg and Rut
Frisk went 70 Springfield to spen
\ Holidays with relatives.
"A Amanda, Bette, John aud viii
Donelson taken dinner with Mr.
G "A. Frisk last Sunday,
a Tho MILESTONE $ s. hod yonr
u peoples meeting IA progressin
u y cely every one come out M
make IL moro interesting.
p Quite a number attended III
Xmas tree at Campbell Scho
house.
II Jessie mathis spont Xmas vii
lsnpe folks.
IrA and Edd Summers and wi
sf Hickory 10 10 here visitit
~ icrmsrs parents Mr.. summc
i1 wifc.
M j gssss ! bAvc told y.n
&o11 1nrthja tins fos fear
IN ether sor. out
NY 3tsms 10 : clio
- I'll 4 merry Xmas q
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
Puerto Pickings.
Correspondence.

lD'Ai SSBOh'S"NN'
July 10, 1900.
We have had rain until it is no news.
Crops are fine and plenty of vegetables,
and | think we will have water melon
soon.
Messrs Burton and Fullwood and their
families, of the San Juan country, attend
ed the quarterly conference here Sunday.
Miss Evans, of Eureka, attended the
meeting here this week.
Miss Emily Maxwell Of Los polomas, is
visiting her uncle Fred Walther at this
place.
George Clark went to Tucumcari Friday
Il. A. Morris is hauling his wool to Bo-
VIVA, Texas. as roads and prices are bet.
ter there.
Hubert Newly went to Tucumcari Sun
day to accept a position in the securing
mill.
Bob Bates had his men working the
road this week.
Rev. J. 7. French, presiding elder OF the
FL Paso district of the NJ. l.. church south
came over Friday and held quarterly CON
ference here. Bro. French is the man for
the place. lie preached for us Saturday
night and Sunday delivered an address to
the Woman's Horne Mission and organized
a circuit. He preached again at night and
Monday night and started home Tuesday
morning The meeting will continue on
during the week as a great interest is man.
Tested
Quite a number of our young people at,
tended the box supper at Lloyds Valley,
Bear Grass.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

Territory of New Mexico,
Plaintiff
The Persons ct nj de-
scribed in the delinquent
tax list of the County of
Quay for the years 1903
and 1904, defendant.
In the District Court for the Sixth Judicial
District OF the Territory of New Mexico
in and for the County of Quay.
You are hereby notified that judgment
has peer rendered against you in the
above entitled cause and n writ of attach
ment issued thereon, and that unless you
appear in said cause on or before the 23rd
day of August, 1000, you will be in default
and the propertytaken under said attach
ment will he sold to satisfy said judgment
against you.
CHAs. l.. DCwNs, Clerk.
Merritt G.. Mechem. District Attorney,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching every Sunday at II A NJ and
7:3o J NJ
Sunday School At 10 a NJ
Junior Union at 3 u NJ
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7;3o 7 NJ
Choir practice Friday at 7:3o NJ
MILTON REECE,
Pastor
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
Chamberlain'S
Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy

Almost every family has need
Of a reIsbe remedy for colo or
dianhea al some time during the
year. -,
This remedy is recommended
by dealers who have sold it for
many years and know its value.
Il has received thousands Of
testimonials from grateful people.
It has been prescribed by ply
sicians with the most satisfactory
results.
Il has often saved life before
medicine could have been sent for
OF a physician summoned.
Ii only costs a quarter. Can
o afford to risk so much for so
little BUY 1T NOW.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
No 100

We are offering bargains in every de-
partment, especially in Dry Goods and
Notions. Cali and see US. The Nj. b.
Goldenberg Co, II
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-22
Danville Lost to Shamokin.

The ShamokIn basket ball team de-
feated the Danville basket ball team
at the armory last evening in a hotly
contested game by the score of 1882.
The contest was close throughout, and
it.was anybody's game until the last.
The score at the end of the first half
was 20-l9 in favor of Danville.
The game was rather unsteady, the
playing at times being fast and ac-
curate and again slow and disograniz-
ed, which can be attributed TO the fact
that it was the seasons first game.
Altogether the game was we'll worth
seeing. Kaseman, one of Shamokin's s
forwards played the star game of the
evening Peters did some pretty goa
shooting for Danville
Toward the latter part of the game
Henry Clayberger, of Shamokin, and
Harry Peters, of Danville, were ruled
out of the game by Umpire .Welliver
for fighting.
a new man, Osmanski, formerly Of
the Nanticoke high school team, was
in the Danville lineup last night. He
is now employed in this city and will
play with the home team during the
present season. He plays an excellent
game at guard.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-22
John Tooev Next Fire Chief.

John ToOey, of the Continental fire
company, will be the next fire chief of
DaDville. He will succeed George
Kocher, of the Washington company.
1t is the custom to select the chief
from each company i'll turn. This year
it is the Continental company's turn,
and the members of that Organization
have chosen Mr. Tooey for the office
1t has been the custom for number
of years to hold the election at the
Friendship hose house in the first
ward. Recently, however, the fire
board decided that in the future the
elections should be held in the ward
from which the chief is chosen. The
election, therefore, will be held at the
Continental hose house on the first Sat-
urday night in December, between the
hours of 6 80 and 8.
At this same time also the four as
sistantS, one from each ward, will be
elected. The candidates for assistants
are: Friendship, Harry Rupp; Wash
ingtoni Harry Long; Continental,
James Grimes; Good Will, William
Shultz. These candidates will be elect
ed first, second and third assistant ac-
cording to which gets the highest
vote. The candidate for assistant from
the ward from which the chief is to
be elected can not be elected to any
thing but fourth assistant.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-22
WILL SHUT OUT
TRANSIENT DEALERS

There has been much issatisfactiou
among our merchants for long time
past over the weakness Of the borough
ordinance, which permits transient re-
tail dealers to open up place in Dan
vile, DONG business for IA few days or
weeks and then leaving town. The
practice is generally regarded as an
imposition on the resident merchants
and to hold down this class of dealers an
ordinance was prepared and submitted
to council at the last meeting 1t pass
ed on firstGreading without dissent
ing voice.
The ordinance is entitled TO pro-
vide for the licensing of transient re-
tail merchants i'll the Borough of Dan
vile, Montour county. Pennsylvania,
and providing penalty for failure to
obtain the sgme
Briefly the ordinance provides as
follows:
That hereafter every person whether
principal or agent entering into IL
transient retail business in the bor-
ough of Danville for the sale of any
goods, wares or merchandise whatso-
ever, whether the same shall be repre-
sented, held forth to be bankrupt, as
siguees, or about to quit business, or
Of goods damaged by fire, water or 9TH
erwise snail take out license fer the
same from the chief burgess The
amount of the license shall not be less
thar twenty-five dollars nor exceed
the sum of two hundred dollars. per
month or fractional part thereof. to be
paid TO the treasurer of the said bor-
ough of Danville Said license shall
be renewed monthly during the con-
tinuance of the sale and upon the fail
ure of said person or persons SO to Sc
cure such license, he, she or they shall
be fined in sum not less than one
hundred dollars nor more than two
hundreddollars TO be collected as other
fines are by law collectabe and in de
fault of payment of said fues, to be
imprisoned in the jail of said county
of Montour for period not exceeding
thirty days. 1t is provided that all
or parts of ordinances in
consistent with or contrary to this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
The ordinance will come up again
on Friday, December 7th., when, I'M
less a sentiment developes in opposi-
tion to it, it viii pass on second read
ing
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-22
Sleuths ThWarted.

The detectives who are working in
the hunt for the Italian murderer,
CAMPBELL. who stabbed man named
Belski to death in Shamokin saloon
several weeks ago, are thwarted at
every turn. They are convinced that
there are men in the foreign quarter
of Shamokin who know of the where
abouts of CAMPBELL, but who will not
tell for the fear they have of the mur-
derer's comrades.
One. Joe Botero, has been informing
the officers of what he knew of Camp
ellis hiding place. He associated with
CAMPBELL before the murder. and has
been keeping in touch with his friends
since.
Tuesday evening, while walking on
a dark street in Shamokin, he was set
upon by three masked men, who bore
him to the ground and after placing a
piece of paper in his hand disappear
ed. On the paper, III a dirty, greasy
scrawl, were the words, Let inform
ers bewareI' Below it was a rude
picture of a skull and dagger.
The threat is believed to have come
from the Els De Sparo, or Sons of
Hope, kind of Black Hand society to
which CAMPBELL belonged. $500 is
now offered for Campelli's capture,
but Notwithstanding this big sum,
either loyalty or fear of some organ
ization has tied the tongues of the
foreigners in the Shamokin district,
and they are about the only ones who
would be able to furnish any clews.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-22
Law Will Change What We Eat

Montour county housewives will be
unable to buy any more white granu-
lated sugar after the new pure food
law goes into effect on January lst.
While there will be loaf and granulat-
ed sugar on sale, as at present, the ap-
pearance will be dull colorless white,
not so attractive to the article known
as white sugar" which has been in
use for 80 years or more. Washing
bluing has been used TO whiten the
sugar in the past.
Canned vegetables. notably toma-
toes, green peas, and some kinds OF
string beans will not have the appear.
ance of having been freshly picked as
formerly, but the coloring will be
natural. Marmalades and preserves,
that tempt the eye before the palate.
will not be quite so attractive, and if
there is slight scum on the top, skim
it off and say nothing, as it isn't dirt
but simply shows that no preservatives
have been used.
Mustard, which the public has come
to regard as yellow, never having seen
anything that was not adulterated, will
be gray, and butter will be nearly
white.
The strict enforcement of the law
will no doubt effect the price of many
staple articles of food Calves liver
and sweetbread are at present shipped
here by the packers, treated with borio
acid. and while it is agreed by experts
that the amount of acid used is not
harmful, the law says, mo preserva-
tives.'' The law makes no reference
to eggs, and the cold storage variety
can be disposed of, to the satisfaction
of the dealer.
Government inspectors will be main
tained in all factories, and the manu-
facturers are even now using form
of contract with wholesalers for goods
now in preparation for the market. as
follows:
e., the undersigned, do hereby
guarantee that the above named art
icles of food or drugs, manufactured,
packed distributed, or sold by
are not adulterated or misbranded
within the meaning of the food and
drug act approved June 20, 1906; also
to meet the requirements of the Penn
sylyania pure food laws
Firm name---
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-22
Personal
PARAGRAPHS

Clarence McMahon, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Caroline Mcmahon, Spruce
street.
Mr. aud Mrs James Mills, of Ex-
change, spent sunday at the home of
the former sister, Mrs Bogart at
Milton
Mrs. William Hoy, daughters Helen,
Sara and Emma, of Snydertown, are
visiting at the home of the former 5
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yeager,
Riverside.
Mrs. H. D. Miner, of Sunbury, is
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ritter, East Dan
vile.
Miss Carrie Blecher, an attache of
the Danville hospital, is the guest of
Miss Adda Foust, near Washington
Vile
j. f. Mourer. of Strawberry Ridge,
was a visitor in this city yesterday.
Richard Goodall, of Tyrone, is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs Mary Goodall,
Chambers street
James Scarlet left yesterday after
noon tor business trip to Pittsburgh.
Harry Ellenbogen was Catawissa
visitor yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Helm left yesterday
to make an extended visit with friends
in New York City and Boston
Mrs. j b. Watson will leave today
for a visit with her parents in Brook
lyn.
Miss Laura Leniger spent yesterday
With friends in Northumberland.
Mrs. Susan Fowler returned to Espy
yesterday after a visit at the home of
Mrs Martha Gearhart, East Front
street.
Among the Danville people who at
tended the euchre given by the Ivy
Euchre Club, at Sunbury, Tuesday
evening, were DR.. George Stock and
wife, Samuel Marks and wife. Miss
Rebecca Titley, Miss Laura Payton,
Miss Katie Dempsey, Miss Alice Den
men and Mrs. W. 5. Ditzler Sun
bury Daily.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-22
Pitching Ouoits BY Lamps.

The Danville Quot Club by it's stroke
of enterprise in carrying the game in
doors is not only enabled to pitch
quoits during winter but also to in
dulge in the snort at night Last even.
ing the building was lighted up and
pitching went on meIrily until after 9
O'Clock.
During yesterday the building was
wired and today the electric light fix
lures will be installed. Two large
Rochester lamps were used last even
ing, which formed a tolerably fair
makeshift but were hardly brilliant
enough to make tho hubs as distinct
as they ought TO be when viewed from
the opposite end of the room. Never
theless a good game was played and
the members are immensely pleased
with their winter quarters.
Up to the present a coal oil stove
has sufficed to warm the room. but "A
coal stove of suitable capacity is on
the way, which will be installed by
the time the next cold wave arrives
A number of chairs are Installed aud
are arranged in rows along each side
of the apartment
Altogether the quarters are admirable
and those who delight in quoits are
| looking forward to a winter of pleas
ant sport. The rule excluding boys is
/ i'll full force. but these show their in.
| terest by standing in front of the build
ing and watching the progress OF the
game through the glass doors
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-22
SAN JOSE SCALE
DEMONSTRATIONS

A. W. Stephens, the San Jose scale
inspector for Montour county, has com
pleted his list of dates for demonstra-
tions and has already begun the work
of public spraying.
The schedule OF demonstrations that
have been arranged by Mr.. Stephens
follows:
Tuesday, November 90, at J. II.
Diehl's,3 3 miles S. f. from Pottsgrove.
Wednesday, November q, at W. NJ.
Robinson's. mile N. from Nl1res-
burg.
Thursday, November %, at Vim.
Billmeyer's, miles f. from Milton.
Friday, November %. at Samuel A.
Cromley's (The Edmund Davis FARM
~ miles S. w from Limestoneville
Wednesday, November 28, at John
G. Foulk's, a mile N. from Schuyler
Friday, November 80, at G. W Opp :
8 miles f. from Muncy.
Tuesday. December 1, at James
Propst's, mile 5. f. from Comfy.
Wednesday, December 5, at J, F.
Mowers. Strawberry Ridge.
Thursday, December 6, at Frank
Miller's, 2 miles s. W. from Washing
tonville.
Friday, December Z, at Mrs. f. P.
Appleman' t miles N from Danville.
Tuesday, December IL, at Richard
E. Rodgers, Il mile N, from Hend-
rickson's church.
Wednesday, December 12, at Cyrus
Styer's, 615 miles N. r. from Dan
vile.
Thursday, December 13, at John J.
Johnson's 21a miles E. from Mausdale.
Mr.. Stephens may add several de-
monstrations to this list in the district
south east from Frosty Valley.
The arrangement of this schedule by
Mr.. Stephens has followed summer s
work among the fruit trees of the
county. The demonstrations are held
for the purpose of showing the tree
owners how TO mix the Iime-sulphur
wash, how to apply it, how to fight
the scale in general, and how to deal
with other orchard pests.
The demonstrations are free, the de-
monstrator has nothing to sell and all
who are interested should come. That
the scale is a serious pest may be
judged when it is known that Mr.
Stephens found in Montour county 60
orchards in succession, all of which
were infested with the scale.
The only way to get rid of the pest
is for every one TO cooperate. The
quickest and best way to learn how to
deal with the scale is to attend one of
these demonstrations. Don't forget
that you are invited, " Mr.. Stephens
says. Be sure to come. -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-22
THANKSGIVING
BRINGS VACATION

The teachers and the pupils of the
public schools of DanviIIe will be
granted vacation of some ten days,
beginning with next Thursday, which
comes as unexpected good news to
many
Borough superintendent Gordy haa
addressed ct.cular letter to the corps
or teachers, making suggestions as to
exercises appropriate to Thanksgiving
and in which he informs the schools
that though no official action has been
taken upon the matter, it is safe to
say that the schools will not be in ses-
sion on Friday following Thanksgiv-
ing, the Both inst. On Monday, Decem-
Der 3rd, the annual teachers institute
will convene, hence when the schools
close on Wednesday, the 28th inst,
next, it will be not to reopen until
Monday December 10th
Although the schools will be closed
on Thanksgiving day care will be TAX
ell that the occasion will be observed
in the school work. Borough Superin-
tendent Gordy, i'll his circular letter.
suggests to the teachers that "they
make special effort to instill into the
minds of the pupils the true spirit OF
the day by having them see their OBJ
legations to God in thanksgiving for
his bountifullness and charity to 9TH
ers who lack. -
The superintendent suggests that ap-
propriate exercises be held Wednesday
afternoon, the 2Sth, by single room OF
combination of rooms. The teachers
are urged, however, not to permit the
exercises to be too elaborate, otherwise
they may becloud the real significance
of the Thanksgiving season. These ex-
ercises may be timed to close at 3 or
3 80 o'clock, not before. The parents
and patrons of the schools are invited
ard encouraged to attend these special
exercises.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-22
Shot Himself Through Heart.

In an uncomfortable fit of anger
Sommers Reibsane, a boy living on
Blue Hill, shot himself yesterday morn
ing, even as his mother grasped his
arm to stay the dreadful deed
Reibsane lived with his father, Ed
ward H. Reibsane, farmer ON Blue
Hill, opposite Sunbury.
On Tuesday he had some trouble
with his younger brother Charles and
remained from home in sullen anger
throughout the day. Yesterday morn
ing at about o'colck he renewed the
alteration, and his father severely re-
primanded him. Sommers did not say
a word, but walked into the house,
went up stairs to his room and took
his revolver from a bureau drawer. He
went down to his mother and bade heI
good bye She was Mortified ana beg
ged him not to kill himself She at
tempted to seize the revolver, but he
turned it towards his breast and fred.
The shot was fatal and he fell dying
at her feet In five minutes he wa,
dead.
The Snyder county corner, Dr. Her
man, was summoned He held an in
quest at II o'clock yesterday morning
The iury's verdict was that death wa.
caused by bullet wound about al
inch below the heart.