davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-14
"A FINE CHICKEN
Ono Recently Sold for $4,000
VIII Soon Hscome Popular

Because of their many superior points
the Orpintons have made remarkable
progress in the favor of poultry fanciers
and breeders The breed as comrar-
atively new one, yet it is now
to be found in practically every
country. 1t finds its greatest popularity
in England, bat many believe that it
will soon be one of the leading breeds
here. Some enthusiasts even predict
that it will lead all other breeds in ia.
yor.
There are several distinct varieties,
among them the Single and Rose comb
Black, White, Buff, spangled and Dia
inond Jubilee.
The black variety, which is the Oldest,
was originated inI 1856, but was not gen
orally recognized in America until 1893.
with the popularity which the Orping-
tons gainged almost at the start, their
caah valae rose, and in 1901, $3.50 was
paid for q cock.
There are now many fine Orpingtons
upon the Pacific Coast and throughout
the West.
Mr. Cook, the originator of tie breed,
lived in Orpington, England, the town
from which this fowl WAS named. To
produce the Black Orpington he selected
for the first mating Black Minorca cooke
and Barred Plymouth Rock spofis The
first nanteI were chosen because Of Their
large eggs and white and tender flesh
The latter for the number of eggs laid
The pallets resulting were mated with
Black Langshan cocks. T'hs lengshan.
are famous as winter layers. Thes,
three made fowl that natures for tn,
table month or more earlier than any
one of tie original breeds and The pul
let's frequently begin laying when rbor
five months old.
Tile Orpingtvn Of today is tigofoGi
and healthy sickness Is rare occur
renvc. As table fowl it cannot be sur
passed The skin is white ans tender
and IS brown and tender when cooked.
j For bargaihs read the ads.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-14

and itselfin the event Of collision.
lie is further convinced that Jesus
Christ foresaw exactly such a catastro-
phe when lie uttered to mankind the
warning that this world should one day
meet a flaming doom. At present, the
comet is at hand, and the scientist calls
the attention Of the world to the Saw
ior's warming.
The Rev. Father Joseph NJ Maria is
entertaining the noted astronomer at
Las Vegas, n. NJ. They were class
mates in their younger days at school
at Woodstock, Nd.
We would advise our readers to invest
in submarine boat, instead OF airshps
and automobiles.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-14

Although convicted OF murder and
sentenced to % years in the peniten-
tiary, teys Peacock Of Ukiah, Cal, is
free today because he was sentenced OF
a Saturday aftefnooni which under the
lau isa legal holiday. lie cannot be
tried again beeaese the Illegal decision
Las the effect o; an acquittal = Caldwell
Daily News.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-07

wrinkle. OF any ZACH thug, but that
Il should be holy sbd withou. blemish.
Eplie. 0-27.
Now Bro. and readers II you
belong to THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
your names will be written In
the La mbs book Of life. And
that name will not be Peter,
John, Tom or Jerry. But as
Christ said to his disciples Il
call ycu friends. And IL does
not matter If you ever, had your
name enrolled on a book here
below or not accept your own
life book which you are to be
judged out Of On the other shore.
Now II this is not satisfactorily,
on the church and belonging to
the church please ask again; and
in our next issue we shall answer
the question in third stanza.
May God Bless Bro. Brown
and all who read Amen.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-07
SUBSCRIPTION
Please Read.

WE UNDERSTAND that there is
a misunderstanding in regard to
how the Farmers Union Locals
are invited to attend the Picnic
at this place on the 9th of Octo.
Der. There is no business to be
done it is just intended for a pic.
mic under the supervision of the
Farmers Union people at this
place, inviting all other Locals
far and near to take part. And
all Locals that could come, come
in whole or il not in a whole,
as many as can come we did
not know that the County con.
Scntion was to be held ON that
day. Remember that this pic.
mic is rot business picnic. But
a picnic for a program to be rem.
dered and speaking. And if
there is any Farmer Union speak.
ers, hear of this picnic we would
like for them to be here and we
cordially invite them.
And we invite all other good
speakers, who will come and talk
for the benefit of the farmer and
laborirg man. This picnic is to
educate, and to learn co.opera.
tion as much as possible in the
same length of time. So come
one come all and let US educate
the world, what co operation is.
This will he conducted under
Bible government.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-07

LOCAL LORE.

As our paper failed to come
out last week, we hope it may
reach It's destination to every
home before the 9th, to inform
its readers Of the Picnic on the
9th.
--On last Saturday light VIM.
Creek of West Plains, and Miss
Vndia McCraw came out and
gave their hands TO the Ed. de.
claring in their testimony that
they had forsaken the world and
was going to live for Christ.
AT three O'clock meeting last
Sunday at the Colony Arbor Mr..
Eaton joined In with the Ed. In
Christ'e Chosen Church in Love
and Union declaring In his testi.
mony that he was going to be =
worker for christ.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-07
THE CHURCH.

As there has been no preach,
er, who has ventured to answer
the questions OF Bro. Brown of
|>Delaplaine Ark. The Ed. shall
endeavor to ans wer, as far as he
knows. And as far as time and
space will admit. And VIC want
to say right in the starting point;
AS far as the denominational. or
as some woulo call them sect
churches; is concerned, TO have
your name enrolled on their
church book it would not make
you a bit better. But it shall be
THE CHURCH of Christ that we
shall speak on, in answer to the
Brothers first question. And
we wish 10 remark further that
the 3rd. stanza in his question
we shall wright upon it in a sep.
crate article. Tint il ''Hn that
overcometb shall be clothed in
white raiment.' This we shall
answer separately.
What we shall deal with in this
article is THE CHURCH co wehave
to belong to THE CHURCH to be
saved? Or is there any com.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-07
CONGRESSMAN PAT MIR
PLY IS CONFIDENT Of
HIS REFLECTION

Congressman Pat Murphy
OF The Sixteenth district wss in
the city last night on his way
home from Cabool where he at.
tended the South N issouri stool,
snow. The show began Monday
ana Will end today. Mr.. Murphy
says that the show was one of
the best he ever attended: that
the exhibitions of fine horses,
cattle, hogs and other domestic
animals could not be excelled,
anu that the agricultural exhibits
were exceptionally fine. He
spoke at Cabool yestarday morn.
ing on the theme of FEDERAL
judges and railroad rates--two
things upon which it seems to
be acknowledge that Congress.
man Murphy is authority.
When seen by a Republican
representative at the Colonial
hotel last night Mr.. Murphy
said, when questioned, that he
considered the Payne. Aldrich
tariff bill as the best tariff bill
that had ever been in force in the
United States. He declared that
under its effects business was
rapidly in all lines. He
said that he had talked with
many travelling men representing
every class of enterprise and
that the consensus was that bust.
ness now is better that even in
1907, one Of the best years in the
history of the country. He says !
that crops throughout the Six
teenth district are good except.
that some were injured by drouth
but that the people generally are
prospecting.
Mr.. Murphy is a candidate
for re'election to congress from
his district, and says that he will
win next time even easier than
in the last election Mr.. Murphy
has many admirers in this vicin.
ty who are watching his political
career with interest.
Springfield Republican, !
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-07
Also quote.

AiSO queue.
That there should bo no scLism In
the body but ,ba, the members should
nave the same care one for anotLer.
And whether one member suffer. all
the members su ffor. with II, or one
member be honoured all the members
rejoice with II,
NOW 20 are The body of Christ and
members In particular I Cor. ~ ss--a7,
Now this is plain that il we
wish to belong to Christ we must
oe members of his body; that we
must be joined to his body and
members of the same. Now In.
order to become q member of
this oody the Church, you must
obey the command of Christ.
please read.
Come unto me oil ~ TINT lab,r and
are heavy laden, and will give you resi-,
lake my yoke upon you, and learn Of
me- for l am meek and lo~ly in heart.
and ,"'hall find rest unto your souls.
For my yoke is easy. and my bur
den is lights Matt, IL 28 to 30,
Christ has commanded in this
saying to come, and take his
yoak upon you. But again the
command is.
] Jesus have sent mine snrcl 10 10
'esiiiy unto you these lhings In the
churches, am The roo. and of .prInr
OF David the bright and morning s,ar.
And the spirit and the bride say come
And les him that hsare,h say, come
Aud le him that lie a,hirst come. And
whos"evcr will 10, him taks the wa'er
OF life freely, Rev 22-lG-17.
Here is double command for
us to come into the Church for
he tells us.
Fur without are dogs. aud sorc,rrrs
and whorrmnngers and murders, and
do'"tors. and whatsoever love.h aud
naketh a lic. Rev. %. 49,.
This Ia the chsr ,cters that are|
without the Church, and here
ire they that do his command.
nents please read.
blessed are they that do his com.
nandmen'" that they may have rich,
o the tree Of lie, and MAJ enter In
hf f""gh The gates into ihe city. Rev,
,2-l4.
There is such a contrast be.
tween the characters In the
,hurch and out Of the church
hat we wonder why every dne
loes not want to obey his com.
mands, and join the church. and
20 as ChriAt can do. as he said
n this language, through Paul,
,lease read.
That he might present II 10 himself Z
lorious church, not having spot o
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-07
Answer to Question.
QUESTION NO. 10
Delaplaine Ark. Aug Q, 1909

DeIapiaine Ark. Aug 2, 1909.
Dear Brother Garrett II YOU will snare
me space in your paper l would like
Tor some one 10 tell me II they can IL
We have to belong to any Church and
why' Tor II we do Why did God sav
'ha, he had book which is called the
book OF life. in Rev, 90. Is.
hnu whosoev.r WAS not found w,l,
ten IN the book Of life was cast into the
lake OF fire, in Rev. 40
tie that overcomelh the same shall be
clothed IN white raimen, and | will no,
o'o' out his uame out Of tho book OF
me- but will confess his name before
my fatner. and before his angels
III you can find where we sre com.
manded TO lelong 10 any church | wis
so" will answer soon. II Got 10 keepiug
our name in the Lamb book of life, who
use Is there in US having our mare In
Church book; in Eyidous 80 80
Aud the Lord said unto Moses who
soever hath sinned agains, me, him
Ill l blot out Of my book. now II God
blo's our name out Of the Lamb uook
Ut life and our name IL sill on n.
Church book will we be saved II We
die iu that way think moi, d"
80 good bye. we'll come on preachers
with your answer.
From A, Brown
God bcss,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-07
STORM.

There has been a grea tstorm
passed over the South along the
coast. There were much dam.
age done by the overflow; espec.
tally to railroads. Many lives
lost. Man il here today, but
does net know II he Is here to.
morrow Or not.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-07
80" "ooD' Mo- Thursday, Oct 7th 1909, No. Il

mand for us to belong to THE
CHURCH The Bro. and readers
VIII notice that we have left of
all but THE CHURCH OF CHRIST,
Hence, the first thing that we
shall do Is, to prove that Christ
has a Church. And for the
foundation of this proof we shall
ask you to read the following.
And l'ay also unto thee; Tba, thou az,
Peter, and upon this rock l will build
my church. and the gates of hell shall
not prevail agalns, II. Matt. 1918.
Christ says here that upon
this rock will build my
Church." Hence, it is "Chrlst's
Church." And He says that He
build IT, Hence, it is represent.
ed as a building and building
must be joined together, that is
all the timbers are prepared and
then they are joined together in.
to a building. Therefore, Paul
says inregard to the Church.
And are built upon the foundation
OF the apostles end prophets. Jesus
Christ himself being the chief corner
stone,
In whom all the building f'ly framed
together groweih unto an holy temple
in The Lord,
In whom ye also are buldei tcge iher
for II habiiation OF God through the
spirit. Ephc. 2-2O-2l-9a.
The Church of Oh ist must be
united together, that is joined
together and built upon the foun.
dation; Jesus Christ being the
chief corner stone. And by
looking back to the days of tie
apostles we can see how this f,
Church were built, please read. |
And all ;ha, believed were together
and had all things common
And sold their possessions aud goods.
md parted Ihem TO sIl rnen ss every
man had need.
And they, continuing daily with one
accord in the temple. and breaking bread
tom house 10 lOuse. did eat their meat
With g'adness and singlcness Of heart.
Prais,ng God, and having favour with
III the people. And The Lord added to
he church daily such as should be
avcd. Acts. IA to Al
Al this time the believers were
VI united together, formed a
'ody; and all that was added was
oined to this body, and this body
vas the Church, please read.
For as the body Is one, and hath many
members. and all the members Of that
ne body, beng many. are one body.
o also 10 Christ. Cor. 12-i2. !,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-07

THE STRIKE AT MCKEE
ROCK, was Of II success to the
strikers, when their points wa
gained. The American striker
hoisted the stars and strips over
their heads and started to work;
with a defiance that no man dare
III )lest. Yet their achievements
was joined only by a submission
to one of the most cruel acts
upon the pages of time. Yet
with the outcome, they have
been honored with. success.
And their loyelty and honor to
the American flag will 60 down
upon the pages Of time as an ex
ample 10 every American Citizen,
let the principals of Abraham
lincoln for the flag and equal
tights which is Bible Socialism
~ sa.mped on every heart and
alrd
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-07
CONTEST.

The contest Of the two great
Explorers are still on the tide
somewhat in favor Of DR.. Cook
yet it Is said that II will take
nearly n year for the DR.. to get
the instruments Of his, left be.
hind by Peary.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-10-07
W0RLD'SCRESSET
Rev. L. s. Garrett E!.
PUB LlsHRs.
N u. Garrett and NJ. ". bowers
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

EAhercd az sec0ud c,ass
matter October 2. 1908 ut
the P0st-O19ce at Nor
wood NO., uMdcr HE Act
Of Congress Of March 3rd
1897
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-14
MINING MAN LOST
ON NEVADA DESERT

The entire male population Of the
camps of Greewater and Death Valley
Junction are searching the desert for
Dave Eldridge, son of a well-known
eastern sewing machine manufacturer,
who started from his mining property
in the Panamint range on August "a
for Greewater, and has not been seen
since. 1t is supposed that he persisted
of thirst on the desert.
Every able bodied man in the camp
has joined in the search for the body.
Horses, burros, wagons, carts and au-
tomobiles have been pressed into ser
vice, and no portion of the desert be
tween Greenwater and the Panamint
range will be left UNEMPLOYED.
Young Eldridge had extensive inter
ests in mining claims along the ridge
of Death valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-14
O CANDID.

~ am going to have my photograph
taken. / hope it will do me JUSTICE
so;a a man to a friend who was con-
snfcuous for candor.
al hope so, too--justice tempered
with mercy" was the response.-Phil.
adelphia Inquirer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-14

RUSSIAN car rules over $780,
100000 persons.
IN account of its great strength
''a"' glass is being widely resorted
:" ior many purposes. 1t withstands
suooen changes of temperature, resists
nre 10 a great extent, and is yery
strong.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-14

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Commencing July 18th and until
further notice water will be shut Of
from Second, Third and Fourth streets
from l p. m. until $3.50 p. M No street
sprinkling allowed during thess hours.
w. L. AKIN,
Supt. Water and Light Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-14
St. Joseph's Academy

@ Street, between 9Th and otA, oacra-
mento, Gala.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.
Courses: Academic, Literature, Bust
ness and Special kindergarten, Primary
and Grammar School in connection with
the Academy. instrumental music .
speciality. Extensive grounds furnish
ed with tennis court, croqust, basket
ball and physical culture areas For
particulars apply to
Sisters Of Mercy
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-14

See the editor Of this paper for further information about the
Lombard Piano. and a special opportunity to get one almost FREE
Some one will Get the bargain Of his life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-09
20O-Year-Old Mansion Burned.

A Winchester, Va, dispatch
dated April 4th says: Miss Vir-
ginia Carter, young daughter of
Reese B. Carter, was burned to
death today in a fire which de-
stroyed her home, yellow
House" at Rest, this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were badly
burned in an effort to save their
daughter.
yellow House" was more
than 200 years old, and was the
scene of many notable events
during the revolutionary and
civil wars. General George
Washington stayed there while
on his way to Braddock's relief
at Fort Duquesne and during the
conflict between the states it was
the home of Miss Rachael Wright
whose information to General
Sheridan was of such value to
the federal army during his cam
paign that congress voted her a
gold medal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-09
Gasoline Engine a Success.

The Hart t-Parr gasoline traction
engine recently purchased by
the Homestead Improvement
company, was unloaded, Wednes-
day, and taken to the Dry farm.
1t was steered through the deep
est sand that could be found, on
the way out, and assedssthrough
it with apparent ease. Although
1t was late before the engine ar
rived, it was put to work at
once with ten plows following,
and turned up seven acres before
quitting time. The purchasers
are highly pleased with it's per-
formance, and believe it to be
far superior to the heavier steam
machines. The company has
contracted to clear $500 acres
this year with their gasoline out
fit. American Falls Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-09
VILLAGE
ELECTION OVER
Citizens Ticket Elected and Ques-
tion of Shutting up the Stock
was Carried by Slight Majority
---Light Vote Polled.

The village election held Tues
dav was a rather quiet affair.
The polls were opened at the
Odd Fellow hall at 9 o'clock in
the morning and the voting was
rather desultory until afternoon.
A total of 100 votes was cast and
the count showed the first ticket
nominated, the Citizens Tick
et," as having been elected.
The count stood as follows: G.
F. Simon, 1888; N. G.. Bartlett,
172; F. S. Winner, ITO; G. F. Nc
Kinney, 100; Lee Rhoades, 106;
Geo. J. Terhaar, 100; John Aichl-
mayr, 40.
The vote on the question as to
whether or not stock should be
allowed to run at large in the
village from April 1st to August
1st of each year resulted in 81
votes in favor of and IS against.
The matter of acting on the
question will probably occupy
the attention of the new board
shortly after it is sworn into of.
flee, which will occur on May
3rd.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-09
Idaho Sons of Revolution.

An Idaho Society of Sons of the
American Revolution is about to
be organized in Boise, under the
auspices of a committee of the
general society.
All present and past members
of the society, and all who are
eligible for this membership
through descent from a Revolu-
tionary ancestor, and who desire
to unite with this society, are re-
quested to make this known to
Mr.. F. S. Appleman, 81 Over
land Bldg, Boise, Idaho.
The members thus far reported
are sixteen in number, and there
is a long list of eligibles who de-
sire to join the society.
This membership is regarded
as very desirable, and a number
of the most distinguished people
of the land-including presidents,
generals, admirals, governors,
senators, representatives, mem
bers of the supreme court, etc.
are members.
The expense, considering the
circumstances, is nominal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-09
Single Men Win.

True to their brags, the single
men redeemed themselves nobly
at the local ball park Sunday
afternoon by defeating the mar
ried has wasers" to the tune of
II to 4. The game was played
between squalls of a spring snow
storm and the diamond was 50
slippery that none of the players
could keep their footing but the
game went merrily on just the
same. With their ire reused
from the roastings received
during the previous week the
single men went into the game
for blood and the way they swat
ted the ball and then watched
the "old 'uns" slide around after
it in vain efforts to head it off in
time was a sight to behold. The
single men got in six runs the
first inning and practically had
the game won. Both sides tight.
ened up at this stage of the game
and played fairly good ball,
weather and grounds considered,
until the game was finished.
The lineup of the teams was
practically the same as for the
previous game, with a few ex'
ceptions. Hughes, the loca
druggist, did the twirling for the
single men and is entitled tC
much credit for the result of the
game, His shoots and curves
were a mystery to the batters
and spectators, and even puzzled
himself and the umpire at times
but that did not change the re
suit any to speak of.
Both teams having won ;
game, the decisive one will bC
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-04-09
Frank Richardson Dead.

Word was received here Wed
nesday of the death Of Frank
Richardson in a hospital at Spo-
kane at one o'clock that after
noon. Although Mr.. Richardson
had been in poor health for some
time his condition was not at all
serious until he contracted a
severe attack of la grippe a
couple of weeks before, which
later caused his death. He was
about 81 years Of age and leaves
a son and daughter, besides
many friends, to mourn his loss.
The deceased was at one time
a resident of Cottonwood, hav-
ing started the Bargain Store at
this place about ten years ago.
He later sold his store here and
went to Grangeville where he
founded the Bargain Store Co.
store, remaining with the com.
pany until about two years age
when he sold out to his partners
on account of poor health. Mr..
Richardson was a thorough bust
ness man and was highly esteem
ed by all who knew him.
The funeral was held in Pull
man.