davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-28

TEEN Of his fellows. being q ruler
among them. He had also q convic-
ton that Jesus was no ordinary man
and acknowledged that His works de-
clared that God was with Him In
special manner. 1t is not learning. but
life. that saves, and Jesus, seeing the
great need Of this man. at once tells
him Of 1t. Many In dealing with such
d one today would assure him that he
was a Christian already and needed
nothing hut continuance In the things
he already knew. Strong emphasis on
the necessity OF the new birth was
never more needed than now, for all
who are not saved are condemned. lost,
dead In trespasses and sins (verse IS:
Luke XIX. 10: Eph II, 80.
All have been stung by the serpent
tsinl and are rs truly perishing spirit.
ually az the israelites were physically.
They saw In the brazen serpent on the
pole the likeness OF that which caused
their death In the place OF death. They
did not need to .rnderstand IT. but they
did need TO look upon the brazen ser
pent as they were commanded. and
every bitten one who looked lived. In
Jesus on the cross we see Him In the
likeness or sinful flesh. made sin for
us. bearing our sins In His own body.
And the soul that believes that God
so loved him that lie gave His only
begotten Son that be should not per-
ish. but have everlasting life. that soul
thus receiving Him Is not condemned.
but has everlasting life and shall never
perish. This i the new birth. receiy-
Ing Into Us life that was never there
before. even Christ. who Ii our life.
Nicofemus was moral. religious,
intellectual man. but only natural
man. and therefore talked somewhat
foollsllr concerning these spiritual
things. for TO the natural man the
things Of the Spirit OF God are only
fooiishness n Cor. II. III Thar he be-
came enlightened that night or later
and became n traie child OF God and
disciple of iesus We infer from John
VII. 30: xix. -. the only places where
he r mentioned except In our lesson.
Being horn ~ water and the Spirit IL
fully explained by putting four texts
fogefher-.Ins 1. rs: Pet. |. q: Eph.
Y. ~. sand John VI. ti3. The expression
the Son ~ Man which Il In heaven"
tyerse n may be placed with 1. 49,
.the Son which II IN The bosom Of the
Father While ~ earth He was In
. sense still 10 heaven. and now AT the
Fathers righi hand He Is win Us All
the dnys The slsree double -yerilys-
Of verses 2. =. II. emphasizing the ne
cessity % the new birth and Of being
taught hy the Spirit should receive
specinl ATTENTION: nlsO the "musts' Of
VERSES and Hand Others e be looked
up Somr one has said: AS to my
views. I lind TWO facts are always mp.
pernnst-my Eibie and my Saviour,
/ my Biiie because II reveals my Saw.
icur. and my Saviour because He In.
terTWis my bible" There n nothing
reliable concerning things unseen bui
! me Word .. God. but thar Is lnfallible
and feueser scrtled In heaneR .ps. cxix
so.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-28
THE SUNDAY School.
Lesson v.-First Quarter, For
Feb. 2, 1908.
The INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text Of the Lesson, John III, 1-21.
Memory Verses, 14-f6--Goiden Text,
John iii, Recommending Prepared
by Rev. .. M. stearns. .
leopyrght. 1907. BY American Press Association
Four OF the great words Of the Cos
III and the epistles Of John are life
md light and love and believe. the first
three referring to God and what He Is
and the last showing how He and all
That lie Ii md has become ours.
, Jesus Christ. the Son Of God, Is the
lising manifestation OF this life and
ight and love. for II IL all seen fully
ID Him. and when we receive Him we
Become the manifestation OF this life
| and light and love TO others. This ID
the teaching Of the Scriptures: but. oh,
how believers fall In the manifestation
Chapter II tells III Iii the closing
verses that while at the Passover
many believed III His name when they
naw His miracles. yet lie did not be-
lieye In them because lie knew them
md knew what was In them.
The word commit INTO. OF verse
"a Ii Just the word .beiieve. or verse
~ and elsewhere. and thus we have
Id chapter |. u: n. u. two definitions
of believing which moan to receive"
Him or commit unto" Him.
According 20 the revised version.
khese two chapters are connected
mus: He Himself knew what was In
man. Now there was 4 man." 50 we
have In NicoIemus a sample man and
II chapter ~ sample woman. The
4amples nre about az different rs they
eould possibly IL. the one being ont
wariiy rs good as possible and the
other n had as possible. yet the first
must be born again. md even such
- the last may" he born again. This
GOSPEL II written that. receiving Jesus
chfist as the Son of God. all such may
have life through Him. for lie that
bath the Son of God hath life. and be
thar tafh not the Son on God hath
lot flfe" lchaptcr X. 81: John y. ~.
rue question of life Or death In the
scrintlrcs i not one or existence In
he hpdy or ont u the body. although
hat D sometimes referred to. bur It
= question Of knowing God by be-
INK *itally connected with Him or
ss@k Knowing him John xvii. q: Tit.
16l The flesh o. carnai mind, how
<er cultured Or religious. IL enmssy
Nxalnst God and never can fe changed.
} Were must be new creation. which
zones by new birth Isom. VII. Z:
n Cor. '. ~ and not b. any patching
rp 81 fhe old nature.
| SIcodcmus was evidently one ~ the
xsst of men aud stood high In the -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-28
NORTH CAROLINA | In the Superior
Durham County I Court.
Waller Holiday and H.
N. Snow, Jr., Notice of
. - VS.. summons.
Piedmont Supply Co.
Piedmont Supply Co.

To the stockholders, creditors of, or deal
'ers with the above named defendant,
Piedmont Supply Company:
Take notice that a summons in the
above entitled action was issued OH the
9th day f January, 1908, returnable to
the January civil term 1908. January goth
IooS) of Durham Superior Court, which
said action snow pending in the Supe-
rior Court of Durham County, wherein
upon application Of the above named
plaintiffs temporary receiver has been
appointed by order of the court to take
charge Of the property, estate and as
sests of the above med denaiend.nt Co.,
and you are hereby notified to be and ap-
pear before said court and make your
selves parties to such action, if you see
fit to do so
This the 9th day of January 1908.
c B. GREEN,
Clerk Superior Court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-28

Create trustees to erect a dormitory
for Collowhee school.
Relating to canal bonds In Wilson
lie unity.
Prevent discontinuance Of local pas.
senger trains without the consent OF
the corporation commission. .
Repeal Madison county public
road law. III
Amend law as to Onslow bonds.
Amend law as to Morganton tax
co lector.
Extend time for organization OF the
Watauga railroad company. i
Relating to the road law OF Jack.
son county.
Amend charter OF the North Caro-
| lima Savings Bank and Trust com
lpany.
Additional bills introduced. @
| Klutz- Establish new judicial dis
ltrict.
Authorize bonds by Lee county te
build court house.
Thorne-Incorporate Westray, Nast
county.
Lovil'--Amend 1886 OF Revisal.
Burleson-For road improvement In
Mitchell. @%
Breece-Levy excise tax on firms
persons or corporations selling liquor
Reimbursement charter of Rich
lands. u
Redwine--Authoriz commissioners
lof Stanly to collect back taxes.
Green--Prohibit sale of wine or ci
der within three miles Of Happy. Hill
church. IT, II .:I
4 Breece-Amend road law of Tran
sylyania. ~.
/ Bill passed to amend stock law o.
Pitt county. ~ ~
Senator Holt offered a resolution
that the legislature refuse to accep
1.-THE s1I500 from the railroads referred
to In the governors message. Aftel
discussion it was referred to the com
mittee on railroads.
Senate adjourned until Monday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-28
M! ! !a5lj0iksl,as5sst,3In

(scheduls in Effect Nov. al, ieo7.)
DURHAM DIVISION.
Ex Sur Daily Ex Saa Daily
Pm am. am, I'm
$50 ZOO Lv Durham Ar lr:1s s:34
taos 1918 Ar Lynchburg I.v s1s AIS
Come. tiou at l.ynchburg with trains
East and Wpat bound.
Is are thinking Of taking a trip YOt
want quotations, cheapest fares, +, liable
and correct information. a. h. routes
train schedules, the most comfortable
aud quickest way. Write and the infuf~
nation is yours for the asking. with one
of our complete Map Folders.
NJ. I. BRAGG,
Trav. Pass. Agi.
W. b. BEvILL, G. p. A.,
Roanoke. Va. Gen Office. Rnanoke Wa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
49, ss SIS se-~
What TO do
in Dyspepsia

Dieting has become great fad in
America, and just as, years ago. we. as
q nation, over-ate, so now we are under
eating. The one is as bad as the other.
Man needs food and plenty of it to ,sus-
tain life and to give strength to compete
in this busy world.
It is not, however, the fact that you
may eat too much that hurts you, but
that you don't digest what you eat.
cure the trouble by cutting down your food sup
ply. If your digestive organs were creating the
proper amount of gastric and peptfc juices you
would have no dyspepsia. To cure the disease
you must create an abundance Of these necessary
juices =
This can only be done by q reliable tonic laxa-
tive and as its name indicates. Dr. Caidwelrs
Syrup Pepsin contains the very ingredients
needed to do this. Take It regularly for awhile
according to the explicit directions on each bot
tie and you will soon be cured OF dyspepsia and
any OF the accompanying symptoms such as
pimples. sallow complexion. wind on the stom-
ach. etc. Every bottle carries with It an abso-
lutte guarantee to do what we claim. It Is gem
tie pleasant. effective laxative and you will like
its taste and be pleased with its action
One OF the great friends OF this remedy Ii
Harry r. Keator. d lieutenant in one of the Chi
cago companies that fought at the battle Of
Santiago. While in the wet trenches, and eat
ing the rough food Of . soldier. he contracted
severe dyspepsfe and lost weight rapidly. A
friend in the regiment called his attention to
Dr.. Caldwelfs Syrup Popsin which he promptly
began to use Il not only cured his dyspepsia
Your druggist viii sell you bottle at 50 cents
OF u and you viii ind it worth hundred times
that to you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01


perior skill against. the rugged and
sturdier man and by outgeneralling
his opponent in this manner babe fair
to earn a clear cut decision. Nelson,
however. forced the pace throughout,
all the while seeking to force the He
brew into close quarters. Attell, how
ever, was as elusive as an eel He
was here, there, and everywhere, all
the time shooting lightning left and
right jolts to Nelson's disfigured face.
The turning point came however,
In the ninth round. Nelson who had
been taking his punishment without a
whimper finally succeeded in getting
past AttelPs heretofore impregnable
guard and once having paved the way
he worried his man considerably. The
Battler landed, such powerful body
punches in the succeeding rounds and
changing his tactics played for Attell's
face until he had the blood spouting
In streams from fhis opponents nos
trils. The men then battled at a fu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01

rious pace exchanging a punch for q
punch. Nelson having the greater
power behind his blows. In the four
teenth round it looked as If Nelson
would score knockout, as sAttell was
apparently in distress. But the WON
derful cleverness and knowledge Of
ring trfckery stood Attell well in stead
and he stalled and smothered the
round out.
He came up fresh and determined
in the last round and then followed a
battle royal The man f1ayed each
other with might and main, Attell
landing four blows to the Dams one.
Both Of the men we're dissatisfied
with the decision. Nelson was down
to 131 and Attell weighed about 1874
pounds. Betting on the result favored
Nelson, odds of 10 to tn being Of
fered at the ringside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
HAS AN INDIAN PITCHER.
Frank Tanner, With a $4,000 Bank
Account, Will Play Ball.

Independence, April THE announce
ment that Frank Tanner, the $4,000
Indian, had been signed by Mr.. TRULY
for the independence ball team has
created considerable comment among
the fans and also people uninterested
in baseball.
He was the hero Of a very exciting
incident in connection with the lease
of some oil lands in the Delaware pool.
The competition for the privilege OF
drilling for the Oil on the lands owned
by Tanner was spirited and, finally.
eliminated in one competition kidnap-
ing Tanner and taking him to a re-
mote section of Oklahoma from his
home at Nowata.
One of the bidders for the lease was
Harry Sinclair, OF this city. who. learn
ing of the spiriting away OF Tanner
and his then whereabouts, engaged a
special train and sped over the country.
succeeding In obtaining an interview
with Tanner and before leaving had
obtained his signature to lease, the
price paid Tanner being 100000 ,
Although having nice little nest egg
in the bank, Tanner has ambitions to
shine on the baseball diamond, and will
try and help the Queen City nine in
putting benders over the plate that
viii make the opposing batsmen look
like dry well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
No More Stout Corsets.

at had to wear % corset three
and q half months ago." remarked a
well-known south-side club woman at
fhe biennial last night Yesterday I
bought a "a, and / have it on now"
she turned a smiling, beautifully coll
cred countenance on the group of
wandering women. mol" she ans
,wercd, in reply to the query. 81 didn't
have TO exercise or diet. l got n
ounce Marmola, " ounce Fluid Elk
tract Cascara Aromatic, and 3h
ounces Syrup Simplex at the drug
eist's, mixed them myself at home,
and took a teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime 1t made me lose IL
to 16 ounces of fat day--just where
ueet7ed It the most. There isn't a
efon of a wrinkle either. 1t takes off
the fat where you want it off without
forming bags Of fiabby fiesh."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01

Manhattan, Kan, April Tx. 8. A.
c. opened. the season here Tuesday by
a game with the league team from To-
peak and were defeated by a score OF
8 to 3. The game fas fast one from
start to finish and was a tryout for
both teams, three pitchers being used
on each team and two catchers on the
Aggie team. The attendance was
about 1000. Both teams played a
little loose and many errors were
credited to the locals. Fury, Mershon
and Red Craig worked for Cooley's
men. but the farmers batted them fair
ly well, securing seven hits in all. Nc
Candies, Baird and Foresberg pitched
for the Aggies and allowed the Cooley
crowd but none hits. Topeka scored
three runs In the first inning on the
farmers errors. Their remaining runs
were scattered along through the
game, but were really not earned. The
Aggies' outfield gave a good account
of itself. Herb and Wilbur Strong did
sensational work in the left and center
fields.
Although Coach Ahearn is on the
sick list and Knight. a last years Wis
consfn pitcher, has taken his place.
and only fou rold players on the team,
the season promises to be a success
full one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
oswEGo LIVERY BARN BURNS.
Fifteen Head of Stock Destroyed and
Several Buggies.

Oswego. Kan, April Alex Me-
Gully. well known Oswego livery
man, sustained a severe loss, when
his livery barn burned, consuming a
lot of live stock, buggies and harness.
The fire was discovered at $50 in
the evening and originated in the hay
loft. Several loads of loose straw had
been put in the loft, and in very few
seconds the upper story was a seeth-
ing mass of flames, and the fire
gained such headway that little stock
could be saved Three stations, one
jack, nine head of work horses, one
mule and a COW, were burned. One
team was saved, also one mule and a
pony. A buggy horse managed to
break loose, and ran through the fire
out of the building, something that
horse will not generally do, while
valuable horse was led to the door
several times, but he could not be
brought out and was burned. The
horse that ran through the flames
was badly burned.
The stock was partially insured,
but the total loss, over and above the
insurance, will amount to over So, 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
- FTTZ WANTS JACKS: JOB. '~s
OFFERS to Box Tony Biddle at Any Time
4 and Place Desired.

New York, April 1.--Sitting in the
little parlor of a West Forty-fourth
street boarding house. Bob Fftzsim-
mons, former champion heavyweight
fighter Of the world wrote and sent
the following telegram to Anthony ].
Drexel Biddle, millionaire society man
of Philadelphia, publisher. automobil-
ist, amateur athlete. boxer and biogra-
p1ler Of Fitzsfmmons:
Have just arrived in town and hear
that you are going to fight O'Brien. AS
one who Is interested in you my advice
would be not to meet him. His acknowl-
edged taking propensitfes might tempt
him to try them on you. In such a case
your sincere efforts to demonstrate
your ability with the gloves would
make farce of the affair. Why not
take me on? I would gladly meet you
to show your friends what you can do.
You can arrange bout with me at any
time and at any place by mere ex-
preston Of your desire to do so.
ROBERT FTTZSIMMONS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
FAMILY OF SIX DESTITUTE.
Woman and Five Children Live Three
DAYS on Loaf of Bread

Days on Loaf OF Bread
Leavenworth, KAN. April with
five small children, ranging in age
from seven months to IA years. no
provisions in the house, and living
three days on a half loaf of bread,
Mrs. S. E. Kennedy, Fifth and Olive
streets. is suffering from starvation.
Although she made no complaint to
the local officials for aid, neighbors
yesterday asked at the police station
for help for her.
Her 14-year-old son has been unable
to secure more than two days work,
and during the time he was working
went hungry, according to his state
ment. Although the family has lived
here for ten days, the most of this
time they had no provisions in the
house. Neighbors learned of the desti-
tuition through complaints of the little
children. They have been sending
provisions occasionally. Last night the
family had had nothing to eat all day
and expected to go to bed hungry. An
appeal was made by neighbors to the
county commissioners after it was
found the police department was pow
erless to act. 1t was learned the COM
missioners could do nothing until
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kennedy came to Leavenworth
from Toledo, Iowa, and moved into the
house she now occupies. She had just
lost her husband who had been an
invalid year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
Emporia Elks to Build.

Emporia, Kan, April ALBERT H.
Cutler, manager Of the Pohler Mer-
camille company Of this city. was cho-
sen exalted ruler of the Elks lodge
here, with County Attorney w. C.
Harris as esteemed leading knight,
Clarence Hardcastle as esteemed 10y
al knight and Earl Allen as esteemed
lecturing knight. The Elks have pur-
chased a building site and are ar
ranging to build club house and
home to cost not less than 100000,
plans for which have already been
drawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
BRYAN'S DAY IN KANSAS,
Speaks at Hutchinson, Dodge City and
Garden City Oh April 4.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Dodge City, April There is
much confusion in the press as to
Mr. Bryan's meetings in Kansas next
Saturday, April 4th. He will reach
Hutchinson early in the morning
speaking there at about 10 a. m. and
leave Hutchinson at noon on a special
train coming via. the Kinsley cutoff.
the train stopping at Stafford, st.
John, Macksville, Lewis, and Kinsley
for passengers, but no speeches and
reaching Dodge City at o'clock for
a meeting at Dodge at that time. Mr..
Bryan will leave Dodge on No. 8 for
Garden City, speaking there at s p. m.
truly, A. B. REEVES.
Member Dem. Central Com.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
VIOLATED THE TRUANCY LAW.
Allen County Men Charged With Not
Sending Children to School.

lola, Kan, April Under Sheriff
A. L. Boatright went to Elsmore and
Savonburg to serve two warrants on
men who are alleged to have violated
the truancy law. The men are j. w.
Bobby Of Savonburg, formerly men,
Der Of the school board of district 48,
and Mr.. Bell of Elsmore. The war
rants were issued on information fur
nished by J. T. Tredway, county tru-
ancy officer, who says the men did not
send their children to school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01

sturdy, weIl-trained athletes, he finds
he has in camp a large bunch Of Grip
pies, invalids and conva1escents.
Texas may be all right" said Nc
Graw, '.but its weather is all wrong,
and am glad our stay here Is nearing
an end. If we had two more weeks to
spend in this climate I'd probably take
back to New York a lot of sick men to
start the National League campaign"
1t is small wonder that McGraw is
discouraged. After five weeks in the
Lone Star state he has nine men on
the hospital list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
A REAL FIGHT.
Nelson and AtteIl Went Fifteen
Fierce, Bloody Rounds.
The Battle Was Declared a
Draw by the Referee.
FIGHT EVERY MINUTE
The Hebrew the Most Elusive
and Tricky Throughout.
Blows of the Dane Had the
Greater Power at the Last.

San Francisco, April with a
disadvantage of at least eight pounds
against him, Abe -AtteH, champion
featherweight of America, Tuesday
night fought Battling Nelson Of Chi,
cago to Is round draw. At the end
Of the contest both men were fairly
deluged with blood. Nelson's face, in
particular. presenting the worst sight
Attell had the advantage of all the
earlier rounds. He matched his su-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
Methodists at Winfield.

Winfield, Kan, April 1.-The TWEEN
ty-sixth annual session Of Southwest
Kansas Methodist conference opened
here last. night under the direction Of
Bishop Warren, with 500 delegates,
officials and guests in attendance.
Governor Hoch will deliver an ad-
dress Saturday at the temperance an
niversary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
DELAY IN CABLE CHESS.
Result OF Recent Match VIII Not b
Knonxn for at Least a Month.

Result OF Recent Match VIII Not BE
Known for at Least q Month.
New York, April According to the
statement Of Walter Penn Shipley Of
Philadelphia, referee Of the internal
tional cable chess match, contested On
March q, 1t will be q month or six
weeks before the actual outcome OF
that encounter can be announced. This
is due to the unfinished games at the
fourth and fifth boards. The position
left on the nth board between I. Ash
of the University Of Pennsylvania and
C. G.. woodhouse Of Pembroke college,,
Cambridge, is a draw.
On the other hand, the position be-
tween H Blumbefg of Columbia and
H Lob of Kings college. Oxford, is
one. the adjudication Of which will oc-
casion delay. Blumberg. with two
pawns attacked, was at some disadvan-
tage whom the play ceased. It - Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-01
HER HUSBAND A JOINTTST.
An lola Woman Thinks She Has Cause
for Divorce.

lola, April Cora M. Thorn on
has begun suit in district court for
divorce from Clifton Thompson, al
leging neglect of duty as the principal
grounds for the action. According to
the petition the couple We're married
on October "a, 1901, in Wahoo, Nep.
They have since resided in Frankfort.
this state, where Mrs. Thompson al
leges her husband ran a joint. She
says that he drank and frequently
abused her. They have one child. a
five-year-old son. She asks for di-
vorce and the custody of their child.
She has lived here but a short time.