davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-22
0lglHsa ~ \ NJ Hul
81
FRK-AuANITKs.
KEospt LGhA Rsfuss Dsrkssss


inn our article, We conclude that
God rested ons day which wss i
ths Seventh, bssoss thst hs form
Cd rHs man and placed him ia
the Garden, then God commanded
THE man. who he had placed In
the gaI den t. dress this garden
and keep il. And forbid him oue
tree in the garden This man
had no. dominion over all the
earth, nor did. no have access to
everything on the earth. |
Friend. we must have two
men here, or else there must be |
q contradiction 10 tho first and
second cha tsrs OF Gen.. for
II tbos" who say that there
vas but one Ean are right. then
God was wrong when He looked
upon al that lie had created in
six DAYS, and said that II was
good and worry good For by
such u theory, On Cad = Word u
was net good for the created
man 30 have dominion over all
the earth II was not good Tor
him to be- fruitful aud multiply
lit was not good for him 10 rave
luccess 10 every thing on the lace
OF all the earth, This is what
We would have to say If the one
man theory is right
That is. God plants u Garden
and places THE man there, and
takes these things that He had
thought vas good, away IRON
him and takes him away from
the female, aud stands him ason,
in the Garden.
Then He finds out that HE ha'
made another mistake
And says again IL is %, son'
tor man 10 be alone, then lie b''
gas 10 hook around among I'M
beasts of the field, for u hell
NEE, for him He finds ncne -
The female that tie thought IL
had created Is gunc---hpi MAJ
taken the nan from hei, an
Ief, her to mourn and die: TN
!. would be our suppostion unlrs
she crept away and Ind herseI
God not being able TO find ne
again Therefore. We caoses
deep sleep to fail upon .he mar
and then takes oae of his RI
and makes him another woma'
Yes much IN a name Tn" OK
~ called woman the Cthor fenal
" This woman that was taken out
y man. According u the statame'
w of many. she was .hr moth'
Nv Of all living The tish tn" sea- u
~ fowl Of the air. ,hn beat ot Il
w earth. aud held, and even q
man she Was taken from.
This, we suppose, Is what to-
mean when they say the wom
was the mother of All living
X; But under The two man thee
we BAY, she was the mother
all living SOILS That ~. :
was the mather @. all that lis
latter th,s life. bu, not nj
" Gentii,s wlru at death hsed
more. unth ,hgl.i d,"l ON
Gross, and nroaght saty1tln
them because They wrr1' cal
,,,; dead nIcu o,.iore thts. And
Ie also say. that >h",wa> cslea
man Why B,esn-s she v
.,,. tlkph aut ,d man.
~sn Why Was not. the female cal
nrd wnmany. The rea.on Was. {
shs ws- created; ana MAS
= = n
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-22
sxSMgEG-
goE REsEER
Fro. on, R.ss's, cssrssps ad'ss.

The following is . posties .
our Washington isi,er Dated Fse.
the 10. Thisk,sg il would BE- Of
is,sssss 10 this Issue ~ ws d'd
rot get II IN before.
The Railroad Rate bill which pass
Cd the lower Hooss Of Congress
Wednesday by vote Of SAG to
10 nov before the Ssnsse s"d
will DO debated 10 that body TOR
Indefinite time.
The bill - passed by the House
wss intended TO comply specifically
With tho recommendations OF the
President II gives to the in'e'
state commerce com mission su-
tkority whsu u rate has bee"
cot planned Of ~ unreasonable
/ by q shipper to Investigate that
rate, state whether or not 1t "a
unreasonable ard u found 10 he
unrea sensible 10 name u rate which
is Just, reasonable and fairly re
munerative which Is 10 bc the
maximum rate charged. TaIr'y
days alter Tho rate IS ixed II goes
i INTO effect and remains 10 effect
Tor three years. This power Ia
name Y reasonable rate gwen u
,hs Commission aud The 'nc'uslar
Of all aux,harles Of the common
carrier within the Authority OF the
Commission ara new features D
/, the law, but the other provisions
. are notifications Of the existing
: law. They include publicity o
, railroad methods, = prescribed
. system Of bookkeeping and tn,
4 enlargement OF the commission u
b, seven members and increasin.
y salaries Of members 10 $40, 90,
$ ayear,
II secretary Root Of the state de
par'ment Is pnr.Uing 'hr sam
y course Of reformation whic
brought u military Cuisines gu q
y the chaos tia, had existed ior hal
h century IN the war depar,nen
He will u, Tar ~ may DO pos.'Dl
within the bounds IT humsG enc
~ and fGreslght make this depar
meHi an effective working machln
" |, has long been the du mpih
I'd ground Of incompetent. sent the'
h. by Senator. Member, and GcLc'
n. a's who found It necessary to liz
al places Tor their relatives ar
friends Why man shoald
appointed Ia u good paying III
because he IS the son n.law If ID
TX Admiral ar that General or Il
u. cousin 3! somebody's wife sister
or mother 'niaw 90 one unacquaint'
he with the subtis influence,
d. beanracrscy can iiod ont. but II
isA c"ndri'p. ~ Thugs that h
so long existed ~ Wasttnp,t
that 1t viii practically turn q
W. city wrong side Oh. aud ~ a.
icy dow" 10 reform IL, N.vc,th.ir
o. I . reform IL going on ~ ! ha
~. said, IN the State Department.
A., - slso being pushed 10 the =,
Oftics Department aud i: ,hs cou
Try could have about !or,, We,
To- 81 Roosevelt. Roo; md Cortl.y
Ut ,lr C,r'I Service u the ITu,,
tr States would De more unlike I,
LOT Russ" Than ii is today
lcorrse This ret IN presuppp
tor lis fail accomplishment
assistance Of Congress md o.p
'A'.' Of the Se"st" The army
twenty i've ,hohssnd governm
clerks IN Washington are i,
state oI perturbation s,c.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-22

shsheass. We hsvs intsilsss emo
ties ~ ,.voliiios. 0ed hss a.
says sDpsslsd asst 70 name inss'
l,esass. IL ssnths 81 shs gospsl
are pssssntsd 70 him and hearing
aoA understanding then hs msy
hsIisvs u disssiisvs; the gospel
story. il believed will cause men "
love God. aud it i here that bis
emotion or affections xrs changed.
Faith voSksth by love" Gal. 8 ..
When faith vorksth by love.
NAME violation OF viii, becomes
sdbjset 70 the Will u God aud he
ob~ys Him. this ~ . complete
change VI heart and nothing short
oi obedience 0r submission TO the
will o. God On the part Ut the
SINNER can result IN y change OF
heart. On account Of false teach
ings and Misunderstanding OF
Gods Word ~ q, result Of such
teachings, many persons are today
waiting i0r u miraculous" change
Of heart, aud many. no doubt, die
~ this condition.
They believe IL they I.psl story,
lthsy love God, they want to b"
saved, yet the preacher. aud other
misguided religionists have told
them 10 seek for u change OF heart.
They only need 10 be instructed
as To what God requires ut them
To know Gods Will, aud do II.
Him p.rsou who owes God aatl
wants to h. saved. we're 10 have d
chuuge If heart; they would not
5 love Col and would not want Il
he saved. The SINNERS heart IS i'm
E pure, not naturally 81, hut because
B, Of his love aud practice Of sin, II
this condition he cannot hope t.
bs saved. He must then seek
change of heart III this conditions
y and not after he has u Godl
e sorrow tor sin he must get TIN
T. change by purifying himself the
h It 10 said:
"Ble.srd sre the pure 10 hear, for the
y .t.,, SEQ God. Mat j--s
J. The sinners heart IS purified b
~ faith See Acts ij-a
Path c,.nlvs by bearing anu besrir
by tho word ~ God" (Rnn. l0--l; i,
Seeing ye have purified our souls
IL obs, ing the truth" Peter l-@
For example Of the prop
he chang. ri heart irr slnl,ers, Ten
he accounts If conversions III Il
~ Book of Acts. Thousands II co
" versions are recorded therein ~
yet not IN one instance was nj
W ore Instructed to pray 10 God fnl
y" change Of heart. only Ivy purlivi'
e. themselves in ob"ying .hs ,rut
he For faith, Tor converting power
no .or miraculous work az I
ne spirit, the gospel Vas prsach'
, men and woman bellev, Il II. a
chewing it we're saved.
To have our hearts purified nc
Nv ". must believe just what n
did. aud do just what they did
y hey the Ann,s commando: Beca'
=" the gospel that was preached
80" them was world wild" aud agr ID
~ ing, Matt 2s-is-l3. MARI &C.
Isle III, aud IT -, The power
sd God unto sllvat:cm 80 avery I
>" that halirv,,h.' Rom. liz.
VAS
~ NOTICE
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-22

Ifshsss hsd Of bssa - ar,
go u CsEAfsps md FoeMA-
tIon. DO laasuass q Fsal vi
.linothy vsah have hen oss Il
plaes. whsa h saia AAsn sasI
first 1ornsd and thes Eve,
We are not ready yet p take
mp the New TssAnsnt ecrIp-l
tures. Bat shall notice Arst. /
the msn Adam and the mother
Eve who knew Eve his wife:
And she conceived and bare Cain
and again bsre his brother Able
Then Cain kills Able. And when
God calls him r. acc1unt--And
places his punishment upon him
an d he is u be banished; He
cries out.
Ny punishment I. greater than ] can
bear. :.
| Every o,e mat n"deth me shall slay
mt. Gen 4--i3-H
II the man Adam and Eve,
were the only inhabitants VI the
earth, Of mankind Who would
Cam have 10 fear; There would
b. no one! Yet God confirms
this that there was by saving 10
Cain.
i whatsoever sl,ye,h Cain. yen-rnct
81 ali he taken on him seven tod.
iGen t-.liJ
God here, IN His word teaches
q u, tina, there were mere pcopl'
/, than the formed man aud woma n
I on earth at the time Of Cain |
l punishment,
For he was driven away iron
, the uan Adam and his wife, gu
/, into the land Of Nod. Wher
n Cain knew his wife. There had I
II b. a people :hefe for him TO GO
e fro. them IL wife. This peopl
wa ..e descendants Of the maj
and male, created on the sixi
d da, Wherefore, God SAID
o. Wa ,,oEvER slayeth Cam, YET
~ rrnce shall be taken on hi
' seven fold,
Cain also buidod Il city thcI
, bad To be Il people to inhablt Il
ii city. For IL reads.
:; Aud Gaia kaes his wife aud Al
conceived ana ba,e EuocE and
p" huticd civ. and crllet the naWe
~ tie city. after the nsmo u his ~
'r EnDch. n.en NO
From al these scrlpt'.rcS, v
:" have learned that God did have
" created man mal" and femal
" whom he had created on .
l., sixth day the proIanitor OF Z
-, Gentle race, After resting o
mt day. He then formed IL man; I
Ter praaa,,or of the Jewish IA
ne which makes two distinct a
ne separate Characters
ne Hence, He goes on ana "a
rhisl !. The Book 81 .hs se"sra'ie'''
Wy Adsui Thr formed man Ia Hf
'"h thH, God created man, he G-n'iie'
IT.. likeness VI B,rd IN te lie him v
aud female created he then, and hlr'
o.
theM. and called lae,t upme A!sn
cod ,u. dRy when hey were created
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-22
Question No. Il,

what does t mean. where IL ssys lbs
fathers eat sour grapes aud the children
Teeth ara Gel on edge der 9l-sy
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-22
QsrsilDa No. Z.

What made the difference IN the Two
soplef spoken OF In lisa IL i
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-22

Who 10 II. that shalt ~, his ss.d
sposso of - lisaish 53-ioJ
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-22

Cslsas. per yssr. 81. b
J. 600
q Z" +" =. 1000
4 +" :. 100
Professional cards. S0css. . moo.
Locals Per line. 1T. Insertion. o.
, sabssqnsat Insertions. %
kAseI sttssHssss<sfs wiV 0s foS.
inus< ssAf ev4srsd sss.
- Stssisi fosf'sfH sssSs On large Z
49,.
Psse VI inguirrrs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-22

Why ~ II. that tod beheid the
earth aud /, ~s whhou, form and void
Jss "a
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-22
Question No. o..

Why Wss Il that David said. ,hs,
shsss Was no bands In the death ~ ,hr
wiessd' 'fPsalms 7s-s-II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
His .sFiIthy, Pay Cheeks.

Assistant Secretary of State Bacon is exceedingly natty in personal appear ance and cannot abide anything or any, body savoring slovenliness. While rum maging through his desk a few days ago he found several soiied and rumpled slips of paper. With one hand he touched button for his messenger and with the other daintily picked up one of the slips. "Eddie." said he, what is this?" That is your pay check. sir" And these others?' These are pay checks, also. sir" Well take the filthy things away and get them cashed." said Mir Bacon in dis gusted tones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Putting in New Sewer.

A new sewer is being put down on Franklin street from Water to the riv- CT. few days ago the old sewer in that block caved in and became use- less and 1t was necessary to put in new terro cotta piping so that the wat CT could be drained off. When the hands under the supervision of Street Superintendent Shannahan went to take up the old sewer they found that 1t had been made of several boilers which had evidently been put down during or immediately after the civil war These boilers had rusted and worn out during the time that they were in the ground and a few days ago caved in during the recent heavy rains flooded that part of the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
A pINK nIMIrY GoWN.

on a Washington paper and was told to knock around town and see what he could find. There was some sort of woman's convention there, so he hunted up Miss Anthony and threw himself on her mercy She told him at once all about the convention ana its work, the result being that he was permanently engaged next cay and Is now lead ing correspSndent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
River Falling Again,

The waters In the Alabama river again began to recede yesterday and today they have continued to fall slow ly The recent rise did not put the water out of the river banks at this point although many miles of country is said to have been under water below this city. The recent heavy rains did not cause the Cahaba river to go out of its banks the second time. The water in that stream is also receding and in a few days 1t will be at its nor nal condition and the farmers in the valleys will begin preparing to plant their crops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Trepon Was Scared.

A late story from Russia tells at once why General Trepon resigned as Governor of Moscow and how the camera in a way may be made to lie. One evening he was in theatre where moving pictures formed part of the entertainment. In some way revolution ists had managed to tanner with the films and the instrument ground out pictures which led up from meeting of conspirators to the assassination of GeneI al Treroff after the manner of NJ DeFlehvc. The general resigned at once and the perpetrators of the trick have not been discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Shakespeare sDramatised.

An Eastern publishing firm recently nut out a new edition of Shakespeare works, to be sold through suoscrip- tion. A few days since they were startled to receive the following let ter from a New York business man: "Dear sirs:-Last week I ordered set of Shakespeare in eight volumes Up on receipt of same I find that the works are dramatized. What l want is Shakespeare in prose This is un- doubtedly an error of your shipping clerk. Kindly make the exchange al your earliest convenience"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
New Italian Premier.

Baron Sonnino, the new Italian pre- mier is 59 years old. His father was a Jew, who married an English Prot estant and conformed to her religion. His writings on sgrarian questions have attracted much public attention. A few years ago he founded the Gior- nale d'Italia, which rapidly acquired q large circulation and European rep utation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Policeman Under Arrest.


 Tn spite of the sphinx like silence of the chief of police and various members of the force yesterday, 1t became known today that early yesterday morning Police Officer Hayes Walker had been placed under arrest, 1t being believed that he was the man wLo shot the pistol Saturday night which injured the negro, Arthur Kerry. on Washing ton street. at the side entrance of OFlinn's saloon Why the arrest of Police Officer Walker was kept such a profound secret yesterday is beyond any reason that can be conjured by the most imaginative person. but 1t seems to have been part of the an- tique policy to keep quite everything possible they can out of the newspa- pers.
 It is said that Police Oficer Walker was placed under arrest at about o'clock Sunday morning (the charge against him being the reckless dis charging of firearms in the city lim- its. He was to have been arraigned in police court this morning. but for some reason he dd not come to court and the case will probably come up for a hearing tomorrow morning. While no blame Is attached to Police Officer Walker for the shoting of Ar thur Kerry Saturday nigrt, there is considerable comment against the reckless discharge of firearms in the city It is believed by all that Mfr Walker was doing his duty as an off, ficer of the law when he discharged his pistol and that the accident which will result in the death of the negro was one of those over which man has no control.
 The circumstances relating to the shooting Saturday night, as told to- day, are that MT. Walker was trying to arrest a negro on Washington street few minutes before Il o'clock. The negro made an effort to escape and did get away just in front of Kelly's and Beardins store and ran for the alley. The officer pulled his pistol and took shot at the fleeing negro. The ne- gro shot at escaped unhurt, while over a block further down the street Arthur Kerry came out of the side entrance to the saloon and received the bullet in the left side of his stomach. it pass ing through the body and out on the right side of his back.
 It is understood that Ohicer Walker reported the shooting Saturday night and yesterday morning after an in- vestigation he was placed under arrest and sent to his home.
 Kerry is in the city infirmary hover ing between life and death, with the possibility of his recovering exceeding ly slim. the bullet which passed through his body having perforated his intes- tines six times. He is of the opinion that he was shot from the back, but all the circumstances prove that his idea was a mistaken one and that he was shot from the front, the ball en- tering his stomach and passing out through his back.
 Officer Walker is one of the best and most jealous members of the police force The only blame that is at- tached to him is the haste in which he used his pistol and which is greatly regretted. f.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

A dificult operation performed. The young man stood the operation well and will be able to be out again Tn about three weeks or a month.
 l. ]. King of Consul. candidate for state Senator from Marengo County, spent today in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. Markstein of Annis- ton, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Isidore Kayser.
 Renie McCord, who has been living here for the past several months, mas gone to Birmingham to live
 Miss Mary Gait has returned home after visiting relatives in Demopolis.
 Mrs. Marx and daughter, Miss Irma' of Greensboro are in the city today.
 Smith Robbins of Montgomery. spent yesterday here with his parents.
 Miss Frances Higgins spent sunoay in Newberne with relatives.
 MT. Thedford of Montgomery. spent Sunday here with friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Few Mnre PenrIa.

Dean k!rchwey, of the Columbia law school, was annoyed one day recently by the shufflng of feet and prepara- tions for departure of one of his class es asthe first bell for dismissal rang, Looking over his glasses in the most deanlike way. he remarked: Just moment gentlemen. I have still a few more pearls to cast"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Miss stearn Entertainr.

Miss Florie Stearn was hostess on Saturday evening for the Bachelor Girls at her parents home on Union street. The parlors were prettily deco rated with lilies and ferns and the score cards were unique pasteboard fool cap tied with white ribbons Miss Lillian Maas won the prize. beautiful hand embroidered belt Af- ter the games delicious refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Death of VIII Miller.

The death of Will Miller. promi- nent citizen of Benton and Lowndes county. which occurred this morning was learned here today. MT. Miller for sometime past has been postmaster at Benton and also a merchant of that place. He was a brother of F. B. Mill CT. captain of the police force of this city, and had many friends in Selma. Although MT. Miller has been In bad health for sometime past. his death was rather sudden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
in congres.. Mr. Patt.r,

man" in Congress. Mir. Patterson was proud of the fact that he was a flour salesman and he put it in his official biography. He was big. TO- bust man with deep bass voice and was popular with everybody. He was a witty story teller and a good singer and was always called out at dinners. His colleagues were very fond of him and everybody was sad at the news of his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
n,.. Apthopx and Reporters.

The late Susan B. Anthony was great friend of the young reporter. She had a keen news sense and lost no time in giving facts to the inter Uiawer. At one time young man from the West had been given trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

An area of high barometer covers the eastern half of the country. giving clear. cool weather. with frosts this morning as far south as central Georgia and Alabama. The weather in this section will continue fair tonight and Tuesday. becoming warmer tonight with the eastward movement of a depression now extending from the Dakotas causing cloudiness over the northern slope and throughout eastern Texas; very little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

Frank Norris, son of Councilman J. G. Norris, a popular fireman on the Southern Railway, was taken to an in- firmary last night and this morning had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

Lieutenant Governor R. M Cunning ham will address the people or Montgomery County at the court house, tomorrow, Wednesday. night at | o'clock. Ladies are especially invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

Lieutenant Governor R. M Cunning ham will address the people Of Mon.- gomery County at the court mousse . Ladies are especially invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

N. V. Hutchinson, formerly of this city, but now living in Mississippi. is here for d few days with friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03

uaan of this month for 34 years 57 Absolute maximum of this month TOT St Absolute minimum of this month for s4 .,sraga deficiency of this month as com nared with mean of 34 years 8. D. Accumulated deficiency since January l. Average daily deficiency since January |. I .2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
Greatest precipitation in 24 hours s.sl. date
 27 and 2s. Snow on ground at end of month nons
,4ar xrn~,rtt.ss..,, &hs. .~-sh s

Average of this month for 34 years SIS. Excess of this month as compared with craze of 34 years 4.s5. Accumulated excess since January l. 2.72. WIND. Prevailing direction Northwest; total move nent 6,030 miles; average hourly velocity s.1: maximum velocity (for five minutes) g miles per hour. from Southwest on 1<th
 WEATHER. Number of days clear 10: partly cloudy 9: cloudy f2; on which .01 inch, more. of precipitations occurred 13.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.

(dates of) Auroras none; halos: solar none: lunar Srd. sth. 10th. Hail none; sleet none; fog 18th and 18th. Thunderstorms 3rd. 14th. 18th, 27th and 2sth.
 sFrosts are not recorded after the occur renee of Killing" except in Florida and Mexico.
 P DeGRAw,
 Temp. in charge Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
If You Knew

you could be relieved of that periodic or chronic. nervous or sick headache In a few minutes. would you continue 10 suffer-
 Especially when you are assured Of harmless, and will have absolutely no other effect, except to relieve and cure inc pain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
r Man in CanRrens.

Travelling Man in Congress.
 George R. Patterson. the Pennsylva' mia representative who died a few weeks ago, was the only travelling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-03
an for this month in

 Highest 7s. date 24th: lowest sl. date Fist. Greatest daily range 29. date l9th: Least daily range 6. date 7th.