davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
CONNECTICUT hi
Five Employees Bua
One Killed BY FAN

New Haven, Com
lives were lost In /
damaged the Hotel 1
day. The dead were
hotel. 1t is believed D
escaped. The fire d
sion on the fifth d
wing of the building
department was caIa
before the flames we'd
bodies of the dead |
yond recognition. \
of the largest hotels
man was killedlby III
His name was Isaac q
ter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

Philadelphia
of the top of a eaH
spring Of water, jobs Oh !
found dead on ns y
donfeld. \. ]. hls h
the water shoEins
death by drovnlat Il
driven the cows 70 u
ably tried to drink
leaning into the ca.
his hands slipped M
barrel, permitting
as to pinion both =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
Couldn't Live 4

Fremont, Neb.-H
have reported that q
all the elements ne
life. A. venuto, > n
tempted to live by =
peanuts, with the II
Monday morning, AL
the diet. At the en-
nuto went completely |
placed in a hosplia
refused 10 eat al!a
thereafter, and to q
water.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
Smallest sssy q

Chicago.-one o
most perfectly foIn
mature birth eSel
science lies cOn'en 4.
tive incubator y
mother. Ms Ean
Charles E. Hess ~.
baby. when bora
little more than n
ured but foarteS n
over its perfectly
mother easily si'F
ring.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

Petition
r tells a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

4 { from
4 Epis,
pa lnC
h OF mar
p St ia,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

| otseours
p say
\ a GER
tan a sun
4 II 5 too
Nobody v
lplky as
/. Then
p for a
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-07-04
MISSOURI PATENTS.

0,aIied ,hiA Week. Ilspoied by
q. A. Snow \ Co. Patent Attorney
Washington d. g. "A
Edward N. Dillmsn, ST. Loris,
Carveutilor -Benjamin Doulas,
St. Louis, Hlss for window screens
Robert E. Einstroin, St. Lotis,
Rai'way-vfros ". FAssslsf,
Mobefly. S,sy~-bplt cutter Hssry
F. Har'st and R. B. Psatsf. 4ssa,
Machine for soldsring caps On
ars--owsn K, Harry; St. Louis
Truck or tank = william Hsusr
mann Ssdialis; Heating stoves
Theodore Jones, Republic build.
ing val. eonstrsc tion- Chsrlss
w. Kennsrly and B. 3, Stockwsll
St. Louis Antissptic go ,for
David Z, Oysrmaa u. Elsdtrom.
sdicsl appliance --Ansdis v.
1syburn ST.. 81 Louis Rsinforcina
bar for sonerste worth logsrs,
81: Louis Telegfa ph.rspeatel
Vicknp n Witt isA4as.,.k:.S 80.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-07-04

IA 80 d psss sAes uAis xpul,Ns - sss r.aI hes
"a sAsdush de spps eoo EpAtssG
nsv,ys uessel ~ Har nA Aims
Aaashsy Sim much Assu shthss sst M eNv
sy CAST thsm uao sh2 ihsA
Aad meg s ustO Jsaa. bst.~m rhn ssdr
NJ baptism ys ne ptop b.s s a "
isvs o. HIN whca ch. J~a Nlss
hey NY bspIssd IN ths u ,ha Lard - Az
them Holy 0hosi sism
spsAs toaerss pophd And a.,he shoai
twelve Aci ie-io Z.
The Reader will by close observation Of these scriptures
know that Johns baptism ended when Christ begnn TO preac
For you viii plainly that these newly converts believing on
Christ through the teachings Appnas would do
work Of past they instructed through Paul be
bapised again the The Lord Jesus For Christ him
self teaches that His Great Mission Work beganncr Johns work
was ended rs you have read.
That void say 20 published throughout
began t,.er which Acts 1877
From the evidence given in the scriptures
way satisfy the Lord by useng those scriptures argument Tor
the Gentle which did belong Johns Mission the jews
benefit Of the Genes Hence seek in the good Book
Ito find what And in searching find ths
For sody repentance Of
Tho o 10 world woke.h death. . Ger s-i0
Cody sorrow repentance only woreth repentance
What then repentance? For instance take the proga
would you suppose that after the ohmse and In
he would have set still wou1 he have been satisfied? No
That kind Of sorrowing would not work repentance But
when he says will arise and 90 my father that repentance
that need be repened Of Repentance then to purge
yourself, az Paul says.
for tho masters and prepared
| work. Timothy a-2i
Bring your bodies living sacrifice repentance is aturnn
away your face from sn and too and lay hold Of tn
right like Prodg Son. rse get up and to the Tor
| Jesus confessing your sins and do the right
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-07-04
TAXI NOTICE

Any party OF parties wishing 10
ask any questions. through thid
paper. upon any subject rslis'-
ously or otherwise shall BE-
trsatsd a . friend But 10 no case
will ths Editor allow any slang
or slang phrases 80 throsrh
Ito enlsnas
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-07-04

And for fear that there may BE some room for doubt q
we're the true church, be found shall
set up ia the hearts Of His followers and does not
matter where they there is where you will find the
LOT the Lord Jesus Christ.
religion that acknowledges crucifed Saviour religion
which cruci6ed the flesh with all its lusts ~
religion that commands ve enemies our breth
ern and neghbors And religion that commands to visit
the Sick cohe the naked feed tho hungry give to the needy
nnd help the widows that in acon. for the or
plant, visit the prisoner and live peaceahy with oil
gon that commands keep yourself unspoted from the
world and to fear and hIte sin with emeudaory hatred
on that loves God nbove all and which obeys His Word and
fufls His commands NIL
This religion Church Christ formed tho hearts
Of the struggling few this world Of wilderness Struggling
against divisions contentious princpaes and
spiritual wickedness in high places they would meet
the fate Of the christians Of the valley John when baned
Stephens who stoned DEATH than be seeruted from the
Kingdom of God in their hearts from that union which Christ
earnestly prayed that remain among them Union
actveness In preaching In praying and in the Spirit Of the
same mind.
And when you lind such religion you then viii find the
that from malice hatred and superstition and the
which free noble manhood and furthermore you then
the church that Is broad its soul saving power and
of hope but not broad oppression and sre broad
presence God and broad His broad
like the Sabaran its treeless brdless dewess sands
like the Attic Ocean perpetual silence and but broad
like infinite paradise of glory full Of verdure good FRUITS
melodous music industry happiness and pure worship eern
wide enough its gates of beauty to welcome oil to It's bosom
that will heed the peedngs of Christ Come unto all that
labor and heavy laden. and will give you rest"
And if we have the opportunity let mediate well
things for the prec to love God the first and
essential Of all commandments and love fulfilling Of the
whole It necessary then for weigh this WELL And
hereafter initiate this ar possible just what the
doing heaven and what hope to do in eternity
that is with all heart SOUL body and
strength negbos ourselves may be that here
have not done this we ought or rs duty to
God
trust that every reader in this work will the truths
the Holy Bible And to both old and young
you that this work is not Of but Of the kind providence
the living God Read it, and will find the gems If
Eternal Thought Its system of fabulous doctrine It's
foundation is the Bible and to Reader offers reward
and every reward is his Not only will lead him the
truth in this fe beyond the dismal tomb he will realize him
self have the highest degree forwarded benefited
the privilege OF drinking the sweets of those ending
truths and be heir of God and onthe with CHRIST
ever and ever AMEN
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-07-04
Wood Wood, Wood

Pole wood from a fishing pole
up. Green or dry. will be deliv-
cred to any part of Pomona It
one dollar per load by Mama
Walker. win furnish good loads.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-07-04
Il Il BALL
AT7ORNEYA ~ LAW
NORWOOD Mo

Will attend to all Legal businsss
referred to him Practice 10 oil tho
Courts OF the State.
Commsrcisl and Criminal law
spesillty.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-07-04

M l,rsa ~
IA sittlesnR Ss
Ba,ieys Az iEHif
IND Sunday 'a;|E| Az d MI
1t. Hassiias I'M
~. and III. NJ ~ 4 T. ~ 1 b.
W.. II u B;.s Il 4 N NJ n It
viii Maxyi'!s sallsd w w II!
Kelley sunday 81 u N a
I.ttiie Bailey aellsd - u
and Nyttie Hasslns Ut Iuse n
Ars. Alfred Regain visitsd a
cords:ia Lans Sandays Il h :3 J IA
Mr.. Higgins and Din oslsFl|l
made ! hasinsss "trip tos Hut u
Saturday. s| "
Mrs. Sarah MAbs \ rssorsa III
no better. ~ ~
Lille bailey mads ! flying tslp
to Min. Grove Wsdnsldey ;ss
Bertha Coblo sisitsd Esais M
Nstsia Hugsins Saturday nishs'
land Sunday and also NsttM RAe.l
ain visited them. hops yyu ~ W.
|good time girls. I'd
} Pete Maxvill, called on Essfes
Husgins Sunday.
, Oscar Huggins called on Bertha
Coble Sunday.
ri Fred coble Is going 70 cut wheat
q Monday. i,sS3 4 "
d Jim Stottlsmyrs called On
Myrtle Raglan last Sunday.
Luther Ragain callsd On ~
I Uncle Louis Raglan Saturday
: night aud Sunday.
The singing ~ Charley 6mith1
Hat Sunday night wAs wsn ~
ltsndsd. oil reported nics tims,
Jim Rattesres called on MAsy
Watts Sunday. "
Hurrah for the 4th. ofsS 1ulJ
picnic At Names every body %.
\. Jim Hutssll called on LAuxI
Rogers last Sunday.
~ 4 large crowd attended ~
Church At Oak Grows NJ thin
Sunday. church thsrs every thin
Sunday, every body 60,
Mrs. Nellie Aldfidgs visitsi
Dora Huggius Monday evening. u
Grace aud Addis Ksllsy yiaitst
Essie and Nsttis Huggins N dnss
day. sss 81
dc Paul Tate 10 carrying ths mai
Il. lat ptssent. S+ d
I'll Wall y nsws.azs sdassssws VI
No close Il VI sss thsss II print u
}. will come again bys IN ~ a.
Ind AL. Il. III w al
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-26
A WONDERFUL REAL POSSIBILITY

The reader who takes the time to read
notes which appear under the heading s'The
Ask Club" in this paper (and we may say
that nothing more important appears in the
paper) will notice the startling statement
that M sac weeks time one member of that
club has secured the pledges of IT'S Demo
Gratis and Republicans to cote the Prohibition
ticket
The superintendent of the club has not re-
vealed to us the identity Of that successful
worker, though we fancy that we are ac-
quainted with the gentleman and know some
thing about his abilities and the opportuni-
ties under which he has done his work, and,
in all frankness, we feel free to- say that he
is not furnished with any exceptional abili-
ties nor does he enjoy any exceptional oppor-
tunities which of necessity give to him ad-
vantages above the average Prohibitionist
who may enlist in that service. Yet we ven
ture the opinion that, during that six weeks,
no Prohibition speaker and no Prohibition
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-26
THE EXTENSION COMMITTEE

The report of the extension committees
fund, which is found on page 1 of this
paper, strikes us with surprise, almost with
embarrassment, because of the testimony
which it brings of the interest which the
Prohibitionists of the United States have
in the work which we have undertaken and
their enthusiastic anticipation of success.
Frankly, when we began this work we ex-
pected that the Prohibitionists would be
pleased; they have deafened us with their
cheers and deluged us with their congratula-
tons. We began with the determination to
be worthy of great success; the Prohibition
lists of the country have testified their belief
in our worthiness beyond anything that we
dreamed Of.
Yet we disclaim the personal element that
might be emphasized. Scores of these men
and women do not personally know single
man connected with The National Prohibi-
ZIONIST; comparatively few have been our
personal friends; some Of them are strangers
from far away, and their contributions are
given from the purest generosity to the
cause. It seems almost an improperly to
mention names, yet we note the name of
WADDY G. THOMPSON, which came from
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-26
PARTNERS IN GUILT

On Friday of last week, Chicago lawfully
hanged poor wretch for one of the most
brutal murders ever committed in this city.
In the sickening chilly gray Of the morn
ing when they hanged him, arousing from
the ftful slumbers Of the night, the poor
fellow said to his guards:
1T is the saloons that have to blame for my
terrible ending They are curse to mankind
and should be driven from the face of the earth.
l had as good kind and loving mother as any
man and she is living today to see her son
hanged as a murderer on the gallows. It is an
awful ending, but had | needed her things
would have been different.
1T was the saloons that did it. Whisky made
me crazy. | did not know what l was doing.
1t was poison, and it drove me from bad to
worse, and the ga1lows is the certain end The
galows is waiting for others who persist in lead
ing such a life. hope my will be warn
ing to others, and my last prayer will be that the
saloons be driven out of existence"
This being true, and it being also true
that in the city of Chicago, by the 'sstatute
in such case made and provided places are
established and kept open for the sale of
this drug that not only made poor WALTON
murderer, but has made scores of other
men in this city murderers, it being further
true that, without even the whimper of
protest upon the part Of thousands of men
who call themselves good citizens, these
establishments are allowed to violate the law
and to assume to themselves additional op-
portunities for debauching and criminaliz-
ing men-all this being true, who shall say
how many citizens of the state of Illinois
were arraigned by virtue of their consenting
ballots in the shadow of that gallows as par
ticipes crimimis.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-26
THE NATIONAL PRoH1B1T1oN1sT
December 2e, 1907

South Carolina, signed to check for 1874,
simply because the enterprise appealed to
the intelligent judgment Of the sender. We
note with pleasure the names of dozens of
men who have not agreed with us in our
opinions upon questions discussed within the
party in the past.
We do not know how any Prohibitionist
can scan the list without thrill like that
produced by the "clan-call." It tells of the
mightiest marshalling of the Prohibition
hosts that has taken place since 1884. 1t
rings, trumpet-toned, Of victory near at
hand
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-26
Subscription Price One Dollar Per Year

nRo1TANT NOTICE: Subscriptions should
% PAID Tor By Express Posto6ace Money Or
ass. d..ft Or oheof. All .cnittanoes for this
txohibitionist. This 10 Tor business convenience
AZ lsttsrs Of husinsss character, pertaining TO
SUBSCRIPTIONS, Advertisements or other matters,
should be addressed The National Prohibitdon-
~ ~ Washangton street, Chicago. All matter
sos!A deYartnent should be addressed "Rditor Of
x0o 1a0onal xrohibdtionist, 81 rwWashinarton
street, Chicago no business oommunications
Shouid be mixed With matters intsndsd Tor pub
l1oesdon. This inevitably produces delay. when
ever possible, business matters and matters In
tended for the eye Of the editor should be
should be written upon separate sheets.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-26

Pause for a moment and consider how we
regard sums of money expended in other
lines. Thousands of readers of this appeal
have spent tens, hundreds, and few, thou
sands, of dollars, in gifts for the Christmas
season. Most Of it was probably wisely spent
and will produce the fruitage of good for
which it was scattered abroad. Thousands of
readers Of The National Prohibitiomist spend
hundreds of dollars every year in the sup
port of churches and charities and benevo-
lences of various kinds. Why, then, should
it be thought thing unreasonable that at
least hundred thousand of our men, within
the next thirty days, should lay down upon
the desk of National Chairman JONES so
small an average contribution as SIS each?
True, it has never been done before; in
the days OF our most enthusiastic giving we
have never approached it, but we can if we
will. Why not, and why not now?
The cause is worthy; it needs the support;
the field is ripe; results of almost infinite
importance wait. Why not, for once, match
our glorious cause with glorious giving?
Of course, the state committees, the local
committees, and the special lines of work
must not be forgotten, and will not be, but
the point that this editorial seeks to impress
is the need of the national committee
Will we continue to allow it to be said
that, in the day of a widespread Prohibition
revival that shakes the country from ocean
to ocean, the national committee of the Pro-
hibition party, not only lacks sufficient funds
for aggressive work, but IS actually IN debte
If we allow that condition of things to
continue to exist thirty days longer, it will
be to our lasting disgrace.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-26
Chicago. December rs. 1907
FUNDS FOR NATIONAL WORK

FUNDS FOR NATIONAL WORK
There is no more important office in the
manifold duties of Prohibition national
paper than that which it fulflls when it, pre-
sents and emphasizes the appeals and COM
munications of the national committee
Thus presented and enforced, the official
communications from headquarters are given
a breadth of circulation and an emphasis
which they could not otherwise attain, re-
sulting in the wider spread of information
among our people and the arousing of
deeper and more permanent interest The
efficient doing of this is one of the means
by which a Prohibition paper justifes it's
right to the support of the party.
Elsewhere in this paper prominence is
given to what may be called the annual APP
peal of the national chairman. This COM
munication ought to have more than the
attention which is commonly given to the
monthly financial statement which the chair
man sends out, because of it's special i'm
portance as an annual appeal, and, in addi-
ton, because this year, which it begins, is
the year of a Presidential campaign that
ought to be the greatest in the history of the
Prohibition party. p
We have said much concerning the great
advantages that are offered us in the wide
spread of the Prohibition idea during the
past few months, of the vast door of oppor-
tunity, wide-open before us, in the attitude
of the American people today upon the
drink question. It would be almost impos-
sible to exaggerate this, yet oar ability to
grasp the opportunity and to enter the sOide-
open door depends wholly upon the financial
resources furnished our committees
By simply failing to furnish funds for
work we can let the greatest hour of the
century pass unimproved.
We took occasion the other day to point
out what great results could be accomplished
if the mass of the people would make, each
man, comparatively small contribution.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-26

Entered as secondclass matter, Nov. &C. 1907 the
postofhce at Chicago, ILL.,, under Act of Congress of
March 8, 1879.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-16
DIRECTORS. PLAN
IMPROVEMENTS
Extension to Agricultural
hall Also to GrandStand
and POOlStand

The fair directors met at the fair
grounds at o'clock last night and aft
er deciding to construct an extension
to the agricultural building 5Ox6O feet
and a SO foot extension to the grand
stand a committee composed Of Nat
Brown and R. B. Hooper was appoint
ed to confer with carpenters and secure
an estimate of the cost of these i'm
provements.
The report of the committee will be
made as soon as the estimates are
completed and 1t is then expected the
board will advertise for bids and me-
getiate contract for the improve
ments to be made at once.
Material improvements will also be
made at the pool stand where the bet
ting ring will be raised and changes
made which will afford a much better
view of the track from the pool BOX.
The directors are now making the
selection of special features which will
afford the amusement to the fair Wis
itors both at the grounds and in carni-
val streets. The selection is being
made with a view of securing only
new attractions and within a short
time theboard will announce the en-
tire program for the week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-16
GROWTH OF
The CREAMERY
Local Delivery Will This
Year Supply the Local
Winter Market

The Commercial Cream company has
Just issued the checks for the July
cream, which show the delivery during
the month to have been equal to that
of June. This with the large delivery
now being made and the outlook for
good business during the far causes
the company to expect to manufacture
sufficient butter at the Lewiston plant
to supply the demand of the local
trade during the winter.
The cream company last year ship
ped into Lewiston approximately 25
tons of butter. This at the present
prices of butter fat would represent
s14.750, which is distributed to dairy
men in the Lewiston country this year
over that OF last year.
The price of butter fat was advanced
one cent today. the farmers hereafter
viii receive. 2sk cents at the cream
cry. The price of the manufactured
butter to the retailer has been advan-
ced from so1s to 81 cents per pound,
but the price TO consumer win stand
at IS cents until further advances in
the fan make II necessary to advance
the market price.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-16
SURE CURE
FOR PREACHERS

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 16-Char-
ged with obtaining money on false pre-
lenses Rev. NJ. c. Skates of Peninsula
station, is the second preacher arrested
and hailed to the police station within
a week. He told Captain Slower he
had preached for % years, converted
LOO persons and married 102 couples
in the course of his ministerial career,
but rheumatism drove him from the
pulpit three years ago.
Mr.. Skates is charged by julius
STRICKEN, also of Peninsula, with the
non-spirltual offense of securing some
money for an even dozen more or less
Of wonderful electric rings heralded
by him as a sure-cure-and-b boon to-
all-rheurnatics- or-your- back
According to STRICKEN and various
members OF his family the rings didn't
work, so when he demanded the return
of matter of $14 and did not get it all
at once he went to the district attor-
ney's Office and made out a complaint
Detective Price made the arrest last
night, but the Rev. Mr.. Skates was re-
leased on his own recognizance. He
told the police he belonged to mod
ern new thought cult. Since he left
the ministry he said he has sold the
rings because OF their wonderful heal
ing qualities, and ne told the police
that his own cure was a sample OF
their efficacy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-16
SEARCHING FOR
COAL DEPOSIT
PrOspector Finds Drift from
a Prospective Coal
Mine

AHSAHKA, Idaho, Aug. ia hunt
er coming from the hills north of
Ahsahka brought large piece of fine
coal which was found looss on the
hillside and parties have been search
ing for the past three days with a hope
of locating the, deposit from which the
coal came.
The hunter believed he had found a
specimen of petrified wod and paid no
particular attention to the locality
where it was picked up until he reach
ed Ahsahka where he was told it was
coal. A party with pack horses was
Immediately fitted out and started into
the hills. but at last reports no trace
of coal deposit has been discovered.
A test of the specimen brought into
town by the hunter shows the coal 20
be Of an excellent quality giving forth
great heat and burning. into white
ash. It is believed the piece is from
deposit which has been sought for a
number of years and known to be in
the country on account Of fine speci-
mems found in the creek beds where It
has been washed from the highlands.
A small deposit Of second grade coal
was found in the vicinity Of Orofino
several years ago but was never de-
veloped .on account of the inferior
quality.