davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13
'lilthisst, Ilhlsl,
Acoustic, Atheist or a
Free Thinker, hCoi-
Ysys no Evidence

- 49, 80 - k>s&>~ ~ tAo@s ss10As&
oBr Conrad. for the credit he
ssyeto ns In his short article in re-
gard to the answer we gave 10 the
National Rip-Ssx, Ba. that We
would hare - come again besnre
the Rig Saw would down. Neg
Con.ade ycrs own acknowledge
nent proyes that the Rip Saw
got all il asked for. Is asked
for an explanation 1ib:cally.
And you say it was the best yog
ever heard or read Of.
Now II The Rip Saw y7ant, any
other kind Of an answer il will
haze =, ask for it, i1,t ike you
have Brother. We had n
thoughts Of Satisfy ing an intiel
Agno>tic or 4 Free thinker. In
the manner you pane them.
Hon. Bob Ingersol was OLE o.
the most learned. and best post
I'd lnfde.s Of bis day; and there
is M hetter TO day. We sh,l!
send yon a little y TX, X have.
where W. quoted bis ar
guements. and where re reason.
ed on the same. and ra are con.
tiden, tina, i, will be o. gfea,
service 70 ecu.
Now IS far as eyidenc. is con
cernod: We must say tina. ihert
never has been, and We ere sur;
There never will BIZ, arg bette,
, ..v.denc" produced, than II
rave given. Fr A ceatiN.
'r,w.- .tpyc, La.ure. In ",
rarc g,.Ya .2ag.bl4 evii'encp
nat there j. 4 his..e. over
For W. gaze the cyider>. ::
rEE--ET 70. y. tn. ,ha-n 49,
Ao@rn.ns going Oh ia .,er1s2.t..
TO day that had o-.ea p-o?he.ie,
OF "'er tso thousand. i've hon
dred years ago. anu il ) 10.
passing by ..>i Is .:at .ropns
SPIKE it. Nature cDuld 40. d.
tbs. Neither could the pro
dIc,ion 81 Nature.
Bot tins is no eyii:u =: TO
d!sb@!icver. Yet !, is seen a
plain as you can see day an
oignt. We are proud - nea
Bro. j Is. say. tha; he believe
that the same caus: TIA: las Or
ducei animals OF the brute ain
OF different colors has produce,
man o. di!iereu, c2iors," No,
Bro hi. IS tr1e; the s1na pow
er that created man c-4at:d tn
beasts Of the earth: the sur
nom aud the sta-s. .Aad gav
to them their coic~. The caus
then is what We mus, reason or
And the Brother says Il al
sure that th,: color OF the diff.
er. races has come FROM the 50
gu. o. which they .priag. for III
r.ason hat all co.or!r: matte
comes irou the grouad.
4 Color is produced from III
minerel and the ground says ou
Coalrade. This brings our mind
back TO days O: slavery, on
certain farm. in he sootherl
part OF Virginia, known As ,il
Garrett plantation, where Job
Wilkes Booth re,reA.ed n. ate
killing Abraham Linz Jlaol. tina
; farm, there vas wilt. peoDI
born, and Oh that same farm Their
was black people born. and O
that farm there was Mola,oe
born. Now these things are .
our knowledge. You Bro. are ,
intelligent for to ccme be.or
the public and say tina. one
those colors came from miuera
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13
Risa.'JI ~ J..

lev, I. S Garrett. ,4n Jon
provo By tbs ~bri tina. III VI. /.
i.Is .oal, Ard the livios soul
different iron ID, ,1ui
fmti Oliver,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13
l[fIIllCE:,

ts"yts- 'ss' W. skss p ye seq
ys shall III Fssesiss 7ssiss- s. ~
ls-1
This language q. the 81
would hDk a. though. w.
Christ spoke i, was tn ell pec5
But after we read other -
ture-; We learn that Christ
Only speaking TO the Jexs. "a
they are called Israelites.
for a rightfnl understanding
the word and work we will
to rightly divide the word
God: between the two pscu
Jew and Gentle. And inopl
tn do this We shall take up "
first. So please read.
In it"ss day. came John tie bee
.,.,. :. -. .,,,,... =,
A.s s.,isr Rscea, ,e; 70, ,,s Z.
dom 81 heaven 10 8, h-nd.
For IBIS u ne tna SAs spoken Of
'hr prophet haas sas'ns the v,ics
one c'i'ng IN the wilderness Piepq
{ '"e "'' VI ~ a'aAe us 2
"'"'
Also read Lake o-2-s.
Those scriptures will pIaiu
teach the reader that J. Inns m
sio, was IA nr, ach tho h.,,.;.
,u
!,
! ,,. "a,
o..o..a;n % ,ha :, 49,.
was oheyrl even 70 ,hr ,,l,ar,a|
Io.s ~. -, 81
1
!
49,, ,,,.,
/ "'a'S "
e
I.
,,s x,,, .. ,cr..
J Rim t.,,,,, .l.,...,o r,,... ,,,.,
,4ren apee. NJ c--5 g.
Ar 80
|
|
IA, ;zAa and ,,,,.,c N, hssv..
opened
And the Hoy Gh5.l e.ceudrd /
bodily shape like tasc apon lin.
sv''ce cane 40" heaven WINCH
INV" MI w '''''''''' '''"' :"
49,.
" "
PIE WHO nau u repent or
had any thing to repent Tor.
il does not include the GenNb
For at this time they had d
haon pada n nao,la And han
/ ,, .,
NV
w" NV '"''eu va ~ ''''
repent bdt J" N"ris' =
he gave them salvation ana ~
granteh them repentance '
that life. And the difference
tween the two is made maniil
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13
Qacs,ion ~ -.

I'd CgE-sET Wa John the
Baptist Ehs.' bucket
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13
DIGESTION No. II

Ed CsrsszT please tell US IL you
know. where is The lost tribe Of
Israel.
&C. A Sim oas
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13
QUESTION FOR MINISTERS
Glas..lg. 80 s.,

Csrist egLa1z,d=d his disciples
~ b2p.z Il - 81 IAN. of ths Pa
fhsr aa. o. the 20. AID 81 The
Hoy G'.,.'. MAJ, 2--l1 And
si.-r IN. d.,cipis. r-c.ey-d the
Holy III vt Peter SAT- Ini9 th"m
:4f~ns al t,~ blp;1-t Ia tn
lam; r, J-sus Chr.k for the r
n....JG q .ias. Act. 2-:- Also y.
A.. ~ ) Thy s-re tapt'kei
H. tie Lame II tbs L1;d J-.us AID
a..I ~ III: name II IN Faith, aud
Il to-. : ". And Of The HOY uhp.,
Wy iii.n-y il,ohi y ;h'- com
maud Ahg i-4cn met - cons
o. WITH your au4@"r, Pt@ach''.
- +, Mr.,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13
(.ue.t.ch No. p.

Question No. p,
Bro. Garrett ~ there any scrip.
tnre 10 prove tha, there should be
an Orpbaots Home established,
Elder y. RJtbin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18

After making a sensational escape
last Saturday afternoon from the
county Jail at Caldwell, stealing a
horse to return to his home here and
keeping out of the way of the officers
of the law for three days, Clarence
Rouse, 16-year-old lad, was taken
back to the Jail by Deputy Sheriff
Paynter this afternoon, after a rather
exciting capture, says the Nampa
Leader Herald.
Several weeks ago the Rouse boy
was arrested on complaint of the or
chardist in charge of the Deer Flat,
or Richards, orchard, who charged
him with breaking into and robbing a
trunk, taking some money and gun.
Young Rouse was given his prelimi-
nary hearing before Judge Hart and
bound over to appear in the district
court. When tried he was convicted,
and was sent to the county jail until
such time as he could be taken to the
reform school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
GRIMES-MORROW
MARRIAGE

Wednesday morning at 1880 sharp
a pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Morrow, when their daughter, Miss
Alice, was joined in the holy bonds of
matrimony to Mr.. Albert d. Grimes,
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Grimes. The ring ceremony Of the
Methodist Episcopal church was read
by DR.. Powell and was witnessed only
by the immediate relatives and friends
of the young couple.
The bride was becomingly costumed
in gown Of light tan Henrietta cloth
with lace TO match. The bridal pair
was unattended. Mr., and Mrs.
Grimes are we'll known in Caldwell
having lived here for the last 10
years. After congratulations had
been expressed, the bridal party and
guests partook of . delightful break
fast, and then Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes
left for the depot where they took the
train for Vale, Oregon, where the
groom is engaged in the bakery bust
ness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18

A special to the Salt Lake Tribuns
from Pocatello, dated December Is,
states that "E. L. Marvin passed
through there en- route to Washington
to confer with Secretary Ballinger
about his appointment as chief of
forest reserves within Indian reser-
vations throughout the United States.
1t is the intention of the Interior De-
partment to take from the Agricul-
tural Department the supervision of
forest reserves within Indian reser-
vations. This is understood as the
beginning a pruning system" by
which Mr.. Pinchot will be the pruned.
Mr.. Marvin became connected with
the State Land Department in 1901
and spent many months in Washing
ton and Idaho working for the state.
He is now associated with c. b.
Steunenberg in the real estate bust
ness at Emmett.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18

good weather sets in in the spring,
the work of gradingaand BY Hiding this
road will be pushedHwith al possible
vigor. IL
This is looked upon by railroad men
who have followed the mdVs of the
Hartman and Hill intel esks, as "a
final move ON the part of, the Shhrt
Line officials in ,ng into this
country before the thArn Pacific
gets busy. In view d fact that
in the southern pal the state
where the survey has b Ade, there
is but one road that couh ssibly go
through it, this action pr udes any
possibility of the Hill roAs getting
into this section of the country.
The Salt Lake office of the Oregon
Short Line has all the plats and sur
veys made, and it is understood that
they have instructions to go ahead as
soon as the weather permits. The
new road is considered to be one Of
the most important pieces of building
that the Hartman people have con
templated for some time. While the
survey has been only to Caldwell, the
same people are endeavoring to get a
right-of-way into Boise and make the
capital city the terminus of the road
This, as yet, has not been decided up
on, but from all reports, the Short
Line people are working with that
end in view.
The advantages of the contemplated
road to Caldwell and Boise, will be
one of the most important railroad
decisions, insofar as it affects tbs
southern part of the state, aud nct
only opens up the extreme southern
part of the state, but makes it posi-
BILE to travel to San Francisco anC
southern Nevada points by direct
route. While the main point consid
cred is the connection with the South
ern Pacific at Winnemucca, it will
also make the connection with thu
road south to Goldfeld and thence tt
Las Vegas, completing the linl
through to Los Angeles on the Sal
Pedro route.
Those who have been following tn
moves of the Hartman people AM
have been watching the surveys in tn
country through which the above roa
viii 20; decfzre that tina TINS llas-baSl
actually decided on and that it vii
be built with great rapidity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
BOY MAKES DESPERATE
attempt TO ESCAPE JAIL

Last Saturday, while the jailor was
watching couple of other inmates
of the Jail who were bringing in some
coal, the Rouse boy made his get
away through the slylight. Keeping
under cover until night, he started
across the sage brush for his home in
Nampa, and it is alleged he appropri-
ated a horse to aid him on his jour
ney.
The officers learned that the boy
was in hiding in Nampa, and today
Deputy Paynter came here to take
him. Friends of the boy with whom
he was hiding learned of the officers
presence and purpose here, and
warned the lad, who Immediately took
to the brush along Indian Creek.
When Deputies Paynter and White
and Chief Fleming came in sight of
Rouse, he started to run down the
street, but halted and allowed the
officers to take him, after they had
fired couple of shots in his direction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
COUNTY JAIL
TAKES FIRE

The Canyon County Jail came near
burning down yesterday afternoon.
A fire was discovered in the south
east corner of the Jail about 2:3O
o'clock. The prompt action of the
city fire company saved the building
from burning to the ground. In ord
er to repair the building a new roof
will have to be burt and all the in
side woodwork replaced. Damage
amounts to between $4,000 and
$509.6U'
~-Deputy Sheriff Fred Mitchell
states that he has no idea of how
the fire started. There were seven
men in Jail at the present time. There
is no stove in the part of the build
ing where the fire was. 1t seems to
be thought by some that the fire was
started by the prisoners.
Sheriff BreShears was at Pearl and
Deputy Paynter was at Payette when
the fire occurred. At present the
prisoners are in the court house un0-
er guard. 1t has not been decided
what to do with the prisoners until
the Jail is repaired. They may be
sent to Boise.
Rev. B. w. Rice will preach at the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
DR.. F. P. McCalla of Boise was
in Caldwell Saturday and Monday
He was called down for consultation
with DR.. j. S. Meyer.
COAL FAMINE.
The coal famine in Caldwell reach
ed an acute stage the for part of the
week, when a great many people
were entirely out of fuel. There is
much criticism of the dealers, who,
it is said, should store more coal in
the summer or fall. 1t is said the
storage capacity of the dealers has
not been increased in several years
There was some talk of the organ
ization of a fuel company with suf-
ficient capital to handle the business
If you haven't seen those elegant
pianos at the Music Co., it will pay
you to take a look.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

Teachers from all over the state of
Idaho will gather at Boise December
%, 20 and 80 on the occasion Of the
meeting of the Idaho State Teachers
association. Extensive preparations
have been made to give the visitors a
royal welcome and the committee Is
endeavoring to get special rates on all
railroads in the state for the benefit
of those attending the meeting.
The meeting this year is expected to
be bigger, better and broader than ev-
er before and likewise more expensive.
The talent which will appear on the
program costs $500, of which the
Boise Commercial Club contributes
$500, the citizens of Boise $500 more
by the purchase of tickets at 81 each,
and the rest of the state is expected
to raise the remaining $500.
Judge Lindsay, Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes of Baltimore, DR.. Henry
Suzallo, of the Columbia univer-
sity, all men of national reputation
in educational circles, will be among
those who will deliver addresses al
the convention, and the whole pro.
gram promises to be one of interest
and benefit, not only to teachers but
to the general public and especially
to all persons having children attend
ing the public schools.
The teachers of Boise and the Co
lumbar college club will have charg'
of the entertainment of visiting mem
bers of the association. Association
headquarters will be in the Boise
High school building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
LATEST POLITICAL DOPE
) FROM NORTHERN IDAHO

The politicians of North Idaho are
going to put forward candidate for
governor. Three men are now prom
nently mentioned. They are Chair
man Barney F. O'Neil of Wallace;
former Congressman Burton l..
French of Moscow and M. E. Lewis
of Moscow. Mr.. French will be the
candidate in case Mr.. Lewis does not
care to make the race.
Mr.. O'Neil is now in Southern Ida
no nurturing his boom. He has
just returned from a trip throughout
the southeastern part of the state.
He is wearing his usual suave, bland
smile, which may mean whatever you
may care to make it mean.
The Lewis boom Is under the wing
of Rev. Campbell w. Bushnell of
Lewiston, according to the Wallace
Press. 1t is now becoming quite the
fad to start gubernational bOoms
with prayer. A minister is as nee
essary at the launching of a political
boom as he is at christening. We
believe our own o. V. Bailey insti-
gated this fashion. In an interview
published in the Wallace Press, Mr.
Bushnell states that he attended q
conference at Standpoint about four
weeks ago which lasted for two nights
and one day. (The spirit was slow
probably frozen up.) At this confer
ence it was decided that BRADY was
not strong and could not be elected
Barney O'Neil will be a strong candi-
date. In discussing the possible can
didates Mr.. Bushnell stated that E. H
Kilham, president of the Lewiston
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
Oregon SHORT Line Will
> START TO-BU|LD IN Spring

VIA. Duncan and south to Winnemuc-
ca, New. The contract, which was
awarded to d. M. BrOgan of Vail,
Oregon, by the original promoters,
will be completed under the supervis-
ion OF Oregon Short Line Engineers.
Grading has been finished on 20
miles of the road and track laying
will begin early in the spring. 1t is
intended to use rails heavy enough
to support the weight of coaches
quite as large as the average steam
roads use.
A new line which is being built
along the Snake river will be extend
ed by the Oregon Short Line to make
connection with the line just pur-
chased. This Snake river line was
originally projected from Bull to
Nyssa.-Salt Lake neutrality-suspicious..
Wednesdays Statesman also con-
firms the report that the Short Line
is preparing for actual construction
work in the early spring. The
Statesman says:
Tho Oregon Short Line will, in the
early spring, start to build railroad
from Caldwell by tho way of Home
dale and thence south to Winnemuc-
ca, Nevada, connecting with the
Southern Pacific at that point ac-
cording to reliable information. A
few months ago the road from Cald-
we'll to Homedale, which was owned
by tho San Francisco, Idaho & Mon
tana people, was purchased outright
by the Short Line people. The final
survey has been made from Caldwell
to Winnemucca and as soon as the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18

Printing Il Binding company, would
be candidate for governor, except
that he could not get tae support of
Latah county and because q. A. Fores-
man, candidate for secretary of state,
and State Treasurer C. A, Hastings,
who expect to be candidates for re-
election, decline to withdraw from the
race.
In discussing the situation Mr..
Bushnell attacks Governor Brady on
the grounds that the taxes of the
farmers have been increased while the
taxes of the corporations have been
decreased. He says the governor is
not regarded as sincere prohibition
list but is merely catering to the pro-
hibition people to get their votes and
that the prohibition people have no
confidence in him. He says the next
candidate for governor must be a
"dry" man and that either Lewis or
French will meet the requirements.
He stated the MOrnaOns in the south
are down on Brady and are willing
to support popular from the north
for his successor. He believes either
Lewis or French can be elected but is
strong in his declaration that in the
event the Republican candidate is not
such man the next governor of Idaho
will be a Democrat.
When Mr.. Bushnell was asked with
whom he expected to confer while in
Moscow, he evaded the question but II
is learned that P. L. Circuit and ]. l.
Naylor, ex-sheriff and a prOmintnt
feared are among those who are in
terested in the Lewis boom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
BEST IN BIBILI-
CAL PICTURES

Nothing has been attempted by pro-
ducers of motion pictures, here or
abroad, that will excel the highly {am-
bilious undertaking of the Vitagfaph
company of Americas to be pre-
sented to the lovers of moving pic
lures in the "Life of Moses" which
will appear at the MAGIC in a series
of five reels beginning next week.
In the biblical history of the world,
if we eliminate the divinity of Christ,
there is no one personality which
stands out so prominently as that Of
Moses, the liberator and lawgiver of
his race. The Bible story of this
great man is of the highest dramatic
value especially we'll adapted to the
requirementsof the motion picture art.
The rich costuming and pagenatry of
the cast, afford untold opportunities
for the picturemaker to display hts
skill, and the scenes to be simulated
are wonderfully grand and awe-in-
spring.
Enhancing these dramatic and seem
ic values, is the divine inspiration
which clothes the subject, commanding
the most profound reverence of all
civilized people. This attribute, raises
the subject away above the common
place of picture effort and no mean re-.
sponsibility upon the producer.
Among those who assisted in this
important work is the Rev. DR.. Mad
ison C. Peters. A profound student
of biblical lore, DR.. Peters has brought
his wide knowledge into play in per-
fecting the details of the production,
which is sufficient guarantee of his
torical exactness in the matter. of cos
tuning and scenic effects. The produc-
ers have also drawn upon many of
the worlds greatest artists for the
most approved conceptions of the
scenes portrayed.
The first reel of the series deals
with the conditions of the Jews in
Egypt prior to the birth of Moses
when they were under the most abb
ject slavery. The picture opens upon
the scene illustrating the cruelty of
the taskmasters. Then follows the
debating and promulgating of the de-
cree that all males of the Jews shall
be killed, the carrying out of the de-
ere and the terror of the mother of
Moses when she learns of the danger
of her child. She hides the shild in
the bull rushes; it is discovered by
Pharoah's daughter and adopted by
her.
! In treating a subject of such in
portant magnitude in an adequate
manner the producers have divided
the work into five reels of about one
thousand feet in length each. These
will be released at convenient periods
from two to three weeks apart and all
will be shown at the MAGIC.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18

The news received in Caldwell tina.
work on the railroad from this city
to Winnemucca, Nevada, will be start
ed in earnest in tho early spring will
h. interesting and re-assuring to say
the least. Tho Oregon Short Line
entered into negotiations for the pur-
chase of tho California, Idaho &
Montana railroad last June. The
Short Line put surveyors in the field,
and the present reports in circula-
ton, tell the results of the work done
at that time. The Short Line will
also build down the south side OF
Snake river from Bull to Homedale.
Readers of The Tribune will remem-
her that at meeting of the Directors
of the Minidoka & Southwestern
Railway Co, held at Pocatello July
18th the south side line was author
lied. This line will be built from
Bull westward through Twin Falls,
Owyhee and Canyon counties to Cald-
well. 1t will rejoin the Oregon Short
= Line here.
The following from the Salt Lake
ald-Republican shows that the
Oregon Short Line is preparing to
build from Caldwell to Winnemucca,
where it will connect with the South
ern Pacific:
The Oregon Short Line Railway
Company has just completed the pur-
chase of the San Francisco, Idaho &
Montana railroad, in which Salt Lake
capital was interested, and which was
organized to build an electric line
from Caldwell, Idaho, south to Jor-
dan Valley, Oregon, thence southwest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-18
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Sunday, December 10. Services
as follows: Sabbath school at 1880
a. M, with F. M. Roseman, superin-
tendent. At 1870 Rev. B. S. Wag-
gener will preach on the anniversary
of his 10th birthday. Old soldiers
and other old people cordially invited.
The Epworth League will meet at
$3.50 p. m. Subject of discussion,
"Leavening the Lump" Luke ID;
1921. Everybody welcome. At 1880
the pastor will give his third address
in the series on "Some Moral Hocus-
Focuses" Special theme, "The Doom
and the Burial of An ASS" Young
men particularly invited. The discus
sion will be practical and will inter-
pref life as it is. Fine choral and
congregational singing, services in
spirational, ushers courteous, and
strangers thrice welcome.
G. L. POWELL, Pastor.
H. E. WALLACE Chorister