davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-15

to them that take sides with the
right. For | am exactly right, and
they that takes sides with me are
right. and they who are against me
are compelled to be strong and they
must come down for the people are
now called to a new work by the Al
mighty through me, and unless they
heed the call. He will find a way TO
plunge them into utter despair
| say TO one and all If you will obey.
I want you all to be quick. for I am
in great hurry.
/ hear one say 10 me, Arch bishop
/ would do as you say do il / be-
lieyed you, but do not believe you
are ali you say you are To such a
one ! say to you, that your unbelief
is the devil that is in you. and unless
you get that devil out Of you he will
make YOU do that which is worse in
stead OF doing that which is best.
am glad TO be able 20 inform all my
friends interested that by careful in
vestigation you will find that the peo-
pc that honor me the world over
are Of the best quality that there is
among all the people. can say We
have a list OF contributors who are
helping us and just recently as late
as April 27, 1909, one Of the mem
bers OF our own race presented me
a gift OF $500, for the True Light
Army TO help US build a branch build
ing for this Army in Washington. ID.
c, and We are now preparing TO build
in Boston a building for our Army
and College of Glory and one In AS
bury Park, and We have ground in
Washington city now 70 build on
which is fully paid for. We aim 20
build there this year, so we are ready
for the help that we have called for
and We trust that all who hear us will
gladly accept the invitation TO help
US and will do so 20 the glory of God
and then watch and wait for the re-
suits and they will ind that the re-
suits will be most glorious.
am,
JUSTUS j. EVANS, ID. G.
The General Missionary Board of
the True Light Army is as follows:
Mrs. K. o. Anderson, Mrs. A. r.
Bower, Mrs. S. f. Randall, Miss EN-
ma Davis. Miss Jane Coats, Miss SUI
san Anna Hicks, Bishop NJ. NJ. Jones.
rev simpson II. Bell, Bishop Isaac
Nottingham, Mrs. Isabel Cole, Mrs.
Virginia Berry. Mrs. Theresa L. Dug
gins, Mrs. Fannie Hurley, Mrs. Hester
Grant. Mrs. Carrie NJ. Bell, Mrs. Mol
lie Arnold, Miss Florence Davis, Miss
Lee Anna Lee. Miss Willehelmina Da-
Wis, Mrs. L Raner. Mrs. Mary Will
liams. Mrs. Louise Hin. Miss Gertrude
Bell. Mrs. Willie McKivens. Rev. S.
ID. Roundtree, Rev. Archie Jones. Rev.
Edward Harris. Rev. Robert Hall, Mr.
Leon Hudson. Mr.. Matthew Kane, Mr..
Oliver Lane, Archbishop Justus j.
Evans, d. G.. General Offices, 2I Will
liams street, Boston Mass. 1908
Springwood avenue, Asbury Park, n.
J., 2O3 F street, S. w, Washington,
ID. c., 447 Cypress street. Valid sta,
Ga. A. F. Bower. Sec. c. NJ. Bell
Asst. Sec, Lottie Jefferson. Cor, sec
rotary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-15
ARCHBISHOP EVANS, d. G.

The Founder and Director General
OF The True Light Army Makes
The Fairest and Biggest Offer TO
This Generation OF People Ever
Made TO a People by Amy Man That
Ever Came In The World. Why
Not Try Him Now RighteousIy and
Honorably, and See What He viii
DO For Us? III lie is Right How
Can He BE Wrong?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-05-15

"u" Vi the coming storm, and / de-
mand all men in the ministry who
want 70 escape defeat and destruc-
ton TO come TO order now and ger an
understanding from me and let US
all prove ourselves what we claim 10
be. l inform all concerned that I
have supreme authority given me as
Noah had, who built the visible ark
or God for the saving of those saved
from the anti-deluyian world and
them that are with me in heaven
above and in the earth beneath are
most glorious and most high, and bv
the help OF Him that sent me I am
now going to rule and build to his
order and to his everlasting glory. AS
you will see Revelations. Second
chapter 26, % and % verses for evil
dence OF possibility OF a second one
10 Christ Jesus. ruling and setting
lhings IN order in his stead with full
authority In the highest, the True
Light Army is II, and I am the leader
OF III. l ask then of whom shall I
rear, or of whom shall / be afraid I?
For evidence Of its success see Reve-
iation, 10 Chapter, II, 10, 1927
verses. I will venture to say all men
are out of order and must come To
order. All leaders of the Negro blood
| say first to you come to order. Yea
| charge you by the living God, the
Almighty, and by Christ Jesus, and by
the Holy Ghost TO como to order. 1
say also to all leading men OF the ma
tions the world over. IL would be well
Tor you that you all come to order.
and here my report to my people and
learn OF me. and I charge all people
also TO not foolishly take sides with
them who oppose me. for so certain
as you do you must fall a victim un-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-12
Express Packaue Looted.

Southern Pines, Feb. 10.-Last
night an express package con-
tanning diamonds and jewelry
valued at 81, 600 which came from
the Seaboard Air Line train No.
AZ, was looted in the express
office at Pinehurst. evidently by
a professional burglar. The rob-
Der opened the package in the
express Office. taking out such
articles as he wanted and leaving
a few Of slight value. No clues
are found, although suspicion at
taches to a stranger seen around
town yesterday.
The jewelry was consigned to
Rankin & Co., jewelers., Pine
hurst. A few other articles of
slight value were taken but MOTH
ing that would make a load for
the thief. The opinion is that
the thief knew the goods were
coming and that the fellow was
thoroughly familiar with his job.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-12
COLLECTING PLEDGES.
!. \. c. A. Building Fund Committee
Take Unusual Method.

That pledge to give a certain
amount as a contribution to an
object is a promissory note, is
new to many that pledged to the
building fund Of the Y. M. C. A.,
and that the committee should
feel constrained to notify delin-
quents that the amount unpaid
was to be placed in the hands of
a lawyer for collection, was also
surprising.
Tuesday of this week many
that had pledged to give certain
amounts to the building of the
Y. M. C. A. were notified by a
letter signed by the Y. M. C. A.
Building Fund Committee and
E. j. Parrish as chairman. that
their pledge was due and if same
was not promptly paid I'VE will
be compelled to bring action
through attorney to collect this
amount by process of law"
That all that received such
communications were surprised
expresses the situation when it
is added that many were mad
and some very uncomplimentary
remarks were heard. That the
collection of these pledges, or
notes as the Building Fund Com
mittee designate them, was a
matter Of some trouble, it not
disputed, but in many cases the
only thing necessary for the col,
lection was the presentation Of
the note, and just why the com.
mittee should desire to place the
Y. M. G. A. in such a light be.
fore the people that had helped
erect it, is not understood BY
many that received these letters
OF course it was a blunder. but
the trouble is that the Y. M. G,
A. will bear the burden of the
blunder when the fellow that
took such a notion into his head
will be forgotten.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-12
/. S. Christian Married.

A surprise was sprung upon
the many friends Of Mr.. L. s.
Christian yesterday when it was
learned that had secured bride
in the person Of Miss Margaret
E. Austin, Of Sanford.
The wedding took place yes
terday In the parlor Of the Selma
Hotel and only one or two friends
Of the contracting parties were
present. Rev. M. f. Culbreth
performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian left
Selma for Richmond and other
places where they will spend
several days before returning to
Durham, where they will live.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-12
ton law.

ton law.
Bills introduced in the House
By Hinsdale To aid law schoo
at State University.
BY Gordon-To establish 8
card index for grantsin Secretary
of States Office.
By Dowd-To amend the Law
as to sale of land for taxes.
By Carver-To authorize Per.
son county to sell jail lot and
build new Jail.
Bills introduced in the Senate
By Bassett Relating to cleo.
tion Of directors of corporations
By Wray--To prohibit the sale
of near-beer in Rockingham
county.
By Doughton-To provide fol
inspection of illuminating oils
and fluids.
By Dockery and Elliott-Ar
act calling for a constitutional
convention to be held on the frs,
Thursday in June, 1911.
By Same-To amend the con,
stitution of North Carolina anc
provide for quadrennial elections
and quadrennial sessions of the
Legislature.
Passed third readings: Tt
provide for working public road.
of Chatham county. To author
ize a bond issue in Person county
Senator Barringer's bill to ere
ate a new judicial district out O
Guilford and Alamance came up
and failed to pass third reading
The bill to provide for election
boards of education by the peo
pie also came up. and the motion
to table was lost.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-12
OPPOSED TO POLICE COMMISSION.
Senator Manning Asked 10 Hold Up The
Bill for a Few Days.

During the past few days there
has been right much talk about
the bill recently introduced in the
Legislature regarding the estab-
lishment in Durham of a police
commission.
The name and author Of this
bill has not been made public,
but it is said on the streets that
the bill was drawn by an attor-
ney for certain people that were
interested in the measure.
Those opposed to the bill have
been busy for several days and
petitions have been circulated for
the purpose of getting up as
much strength against the mea.
sure as possible. Word has beer
sent to Senator Manning, who
introduced the bill by request,
asking him to use his Influence
to have the matter held open un.
ill he can hear from petitioners.
The result Of the fight to have
the bill defeated will create much
interest among people in Durham
that take an interest in such
matters.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-12
Dealh Of M. BoxIInu.

Mr.. A. M. Bowling, the TWEEN.
ty-two year old son of Mr..
Simeon Bowling county treas
urer. died yesterday evening be-
tween 5 and 6 o'clock after a
long illness.
MIR. Bowling never recovered
fully from typhoid fever which
he went through last summer. II
left its imprint upon his lungs
and since that time his daily life
has been slow death. Two
brothers. Messrs. J. Z. and
Edgar Bowling. and two sisters,
Misses Kate and May Bowling,
besides father and mother, live
after him the brother now being
in the employment Of the Ameri.
can Tobacco company in Peters
burg. Va.
The funeral services were held
at 8 o'clock this afternoon from
the home, Rev. G. 7. Adams, of
Trinity Methodist church, off,
ciating. He was a young man
of the highest ideals, admirable
disposition, a neighborhood fa-
vorite, dutiful and kindly, a
splendid young man whose pa
thetic life and death touch the
heart Of every one.
The burial took place in Maple
wood.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-12
DR.. ]. v. LYNCH ACCEPTS.
In ReslgnIng Gives Reasons for Coming
10 Durham.

The following special sent out
from Wake Forest College, will
be interesting, in view Of the
fact that DR.. ]. W. Lynch has
accepted the pastorate Of the
First Baptist church, of this city:
Wake Forest, Feb. 8.-"1n the
name of my Master, whose will |
have sought, ! tender my resig-
nation, to be acted upon at your
convenience, to take effect not
later than March the first. Thus
resigned Rev. DR.. ]. W. Lynch,
who for ten years has been pas
tor of the Baptist church of this
place, to accept the call of the
First Baptist church of Durham,
at the morning service yesterday.
DR.. Lynch said that the news
paper reports saying that he had
accepted were unauthorized, and
that when it had been stated
that he had been called several
times to larger fields it was a
mistake, for there was in his esti-
nation no larger field than at
Wake Forest, where he preached
to college men. If by larger
field reporters meant larger SAL
airy and larger congregation he
would say that he had received
eleven calls in the last twelve
months and with the exception
of two a larger salary was offer
ed. In conclusion he gave four
reasons for resigning, which
were:
First. The increasing strain of
a dual pastorate of a town and
college continually threatens his
health. He has preached at Wake
Forest for ten years which is as
long as any man ever occupied
the pulpit at this place and as
long as any man he knows of has
preached to college men.
Second. The education of his
two little girls is a prime consid-
Grafton, who for the next ten
years will require primary train
ing. and since schools will not
come to him he must go to them.
Third. He has a burning de-
sire to deliver his message to
those who have not heard it. At
Wake Forest, DR.. Lynch said, he
had been a kind of specialist, in
that there was little opportunity
for evangelistical work as over
80 per cent Of the students are
members of churches and the
vast majority Of the townspeople
are also members of this church
and he wished 10 do evangelisti-
cal work.
Fourth. That he has never had
his full consent to leave North
Carolina, and the call which he
was accepting is centrally located
in this State.
He said that whatever the fu-
ture might have in store for him
he would count it his crowning
glory to have preached ten years
to college students and none ever
disturbed his preaching.
DIR. Lynch leaves here against
the will of the students and
townspeople. He is an able
preacher and loved by all.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-12
LEGISLATURE in SESSION.
What Our Lawmakers Are Doing In
Raleigh.
OUTLINE OF WORK CLAIMS ATTENTION
Our Regular Correspondent Gives
Summary Of Most Important Mat.
iers- Prohibition, Trusts, Rail.
roads and Other Items.
TUESDAY, FEB. 9.

TUESDAY, FEB. 9.
Bills introduced in the Senate:
By Manning to regulate the
practice of architecture and ap-
point an examing board.
By Means-To make the State
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton ex-officio a trustee of the
University Of North Carolina.
By Nimocks TO promote eff
cheney of the R. F. d. service.
BY Britt allow Justices Of
the peace to be elected by vote
! of the people.
! By Means-To examine the Of
flee of the Engrossing Clerk Of
the Senate and find out how
much work is done in that Office
y by the employees.
By Shaw-To require Clerks of
! Superior Court. Registers of
Deeds, Sheriffs and other officers
to publish a list Of fees received
by them.
Passed third readings:
To provide diphtheria antitoxin
| for INDECENT sick Of diphtheria.
The bill to amend the Child
labor law came up in the House,
land passed its readings.
/ A petition was presented in the
House from citizens Of Sampson
county. against a proselyting
preacher leaving one church and
going to another and carrying
the members with him.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 10.
Governor Kitchin sent a red
hot message to the General As
sembly, urging the passage of a
more stringent Antitrust law.
| He insists that Subsection A"
is the proper thing.
Bills introduced in the Senate:
BY Elliott-To require all polit-
eal parties to select their candi-
oates for office on the same day.
BY Barham-To require chem
cal examination in case Of death
where poison is suspected.
BY Manning To authorize the
Issuance Of State bonds to pay
State bonds maturing in 1910.
BY Jones-To increase the pay
of Chief page Of the Senate.
BY Nimocks s-To protect en-
Y ployees Of common carriers.
BY Matthews-To prohibit
placing Of dangerous traps on
ands of another.
Passed third readings: To pre-
ent the sale of wine. beer.
monade. cigarettes, etc., at
over Country Line Primitive
|aplist Association In Person
Pounty. To amend law relative
o compromising and settling the
tate debt.
Bills introduced In the House:
BY Underwood Limiting liza
ility Of fidelity companies.
BY Pickett prevent the
fraudulent packing Of apples in
he State.
BY Davis-To allow the Cover
or to appoint police in Rocking
am county.
BY Cox. Of Wake-To settle
e estate Of Governor Swain as
CARDS the University.
THURSDAY. FEB. IL.
A small cart load Of petitions
pre- presented In the House
om 3,36S citizens Of Robeson
bunty. protesting agasnst divid-
bg that county.
Unfavorable reports were made
, Alexander county brandy bill,
hnston county brandy and ci-
r bill, and New Hanover coun-
Dill for exemption Of prohibi-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-12
SCATTERED.
SCATTERATION!!

Scatteration ism, good word. but that's
what happens to ali kinds Of inflaninia.
tion and congestion II fGOWAN'S PNE Et'.
MONA PREPARATION is applied.
Group, pneumonia, colds. coughs, pains
and soreness in throat and chest arc
cured BY this wonderful remedy. TX.
ternal and quickly absorbed. Al drug.
gisis from z5c. TO Sf.oo.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-12

Subscribe for TIE RECORDER.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
RAIN PROMISED
FOR ANOTHER DAY
Gentle Fall Doing World of Good
and Truck Farmers Are
Rejoicing.

From the local weather bureau comes
the announcement that the gentle rain
will continue yet another day.
1t has been falling internationally
since 1855 p. m yesterday. The average
rainfall an hour since hat time had
been .03 inches, which e not sound
like much, but which is considerable
after a long dry spell. Between 9 and
10 o'clock this morning the rain set a
record for this particular deluge, aver
aging II.
This ain should be as welcome as
the flowers which bloom in the spring,
ira la, according to everyone who
knows how badly it Is needed. 1t had
beer dry since June %. 1t Is. only those
who had something special on who are
d~isgruntled. 1t Is altogether likely hat
there will be no change in the weather
program on their account. The rain is
falling just at the time when it can do
the most good n should be en-
c%ouraged. The forecast is showers to-
night and Saturday. 1t means renewed
prosperity for the farmers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
NEW BANK BUILDING
FOR CLINTON HILL
Company viii Erect
Structure to Be Opened by
December | Next.

The Clinton Hill Trust Company,
which was recently organized to do a
banking business in the southern sec
ton of the city, will build a bank
building shortly in Clinton avenue, be-
tween Seymour and Chadwick ave-
nues. The officers and directors have
decided on the lot which is 80 by 100
feet, and a building committee has
been appointed to secure plans and
specifications.
A one-story building of brick with
store front will be built and will be
used exclusively for bank purposes. 1t
is expected the new building will be
ready by December l, when the bank
will be open for business. The COM
pany secured it's charter yer a month
ago and recently effected organization.
The officers are: President, Freder-
ick Wiebke; first vice-president, Dr..
William Buermann; second vice-presi-
dent, Charles Koos; treasurer and Sec
rotary, Henry Cook. There are eighteen
or the board of directors. The bank
is capitalized for 100000, with a sur
plus of $25,0 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
WITNESS TO TELL
HOW SUTTON DIED
Called by Lieutenant's Family to
Contradict Testimony of
Officers.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 23.-The
fifth day of the inquiry into the cause
of the death of Lieutenant James N.
Sutton, Of the United States Marine
Corps, opened today with Sergeant of
Marines James De Hart, whose cross
examination was continued from yes
terday, on the witness stand.
The government so far has called six
witnesses, and ten or twelve Others
remain to be examined. These latter
include the witnesses subpoenaed at
the request of counsel for Mrs. Sutton
and her daughter, Mrs. Rose Sutton
Parker. There may be others sum-
moned as the inquiry advances.
1t was said today that the Suttons
would call an eyewitness to the shoot
Ing who would give an entirely differ
ent version of the affair. Counsel
would not disclose the name of this
witness1 but 1t was thought it might
be Private Charles Kennedy, OF the
Marine Corps, now stationed at Nor
folk, Va. Kennedy has been subpoenaed
at the request of the Suttons.
Mrs. Parker, the sister, who is eX-
pected to testify next week, will prob
ably tell in detail the interview she
had With Lieutenant Adams shortly
after her brothers death.
Surgeon George Pickrell was recalled
for a moment when court opened to-
day. Major Leonard wanted to know If
the condition of Lieutenant Sutton's
nose, when Surgeon Pickrell examined
the body, would indicate that 1t had
been broken and restored with parafine,
as had been reported. Surgeon Pickrell
said that no such condition existed.
Sergeant De Hart was then called
and Mr.. Davis resumed his cross-exam-
nation. He repeated the story he told
yesterday, and, although closely ques-
tened, stuck to his recital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
MANY PRISONERS PLEAD
TO CHARGES in COURT.
Over Eighty Brought Up on
Varying Complaints.

More than eighty prisoners were ar
raigned in Part /. of the Quarter Ses-
sions. Special Sessions and Juvenile
courts today to plead to the charges on
which they are held.
When George Doty was arraigned on
two charges of breaking n entering,
he admitted his guilt and was SO sur
prised to find but two charges against
him that he remarked. rs that all?"
Doty has confessed, it Is alleged, to
twenty charges of stealing carpenters
tools.
The trial of the Rev. J. p. S%tudevent,
the negro preacher, who Is charged
with conducting a disorderly house was
set for next Monday. He had no bonds
r'an.
Joseph Kaiser pleaded guilty to break
ing and entering. He has, 1t is said,
confessed to eighty-one o~ffenses.