davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-22
Cars Set Ahame When Battle
ship Fleet Special On Penn
sylvania Road Hits Engines.
PASSENGERS IN PANIC.
sTrainlnen, the Victims, Are
Crematedin Flaming Wreck
age at Delmar, Del.

DELMAR, Dol, Feb. c,.-Savsn mon
We're killed here early to-day when the
Southern express Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad coll;ded with two heavy en-
gtnes sanding tandam-wlse on the
tracf.. The mail and baggage cars
were telesroped, and It was in these that
the loss OF life occurred Tho wrecka 60
took fire after the collision, and tho
bodies Of the victims were cramated
The flremen and engineers saved them
. selves by Jumping.
In the sleepers back Of tho telescopcd
car the passengers. among whom wer,
several New Workers. were thrown from
their berths, but none seriously injured
The train was special, crowded with
s1cursionists bound FOR Norfolk to see
the return OF the battle.ship fleet. The
train was run In two sections. the first
being that which was wrecked.
THE DEAD.
oliver Perry, Adams Express nessen-
ger, Philadelphia.
J. D. McCready, baggage maser, Will
mirgton. Del
George Davis, engineer. Seatord, Del.
". T. Corkran. mail Clerk, phlladel-
phla.
J. W. Wood, mall clerk Wilmington.
q, X NJ. Davis, mail clerk. Philadelphia.
- Wilhelm. mail weighman. New.
castle. Del.
Among the injured were Miss Asian
!! sopelce, OF Memphis, Tenn, and Lewis
Brookway. the latter connected with a
theatrical company aboard the train.
: The Pennsylvania trains run over the
| tracks OF the Delaware Railroad nt the
place where the wreck occurred. and
Delrnar is the place for changing en-.
gtnes.
There was dense fog as the flyer ran
into Deimar, and the engineer appsr.
emily did not see the two engines tina.
lay on the track waiting for the arrival
OF the express. The fact that the train
was running Mt reduced speed alone
: prevented disaster even nor. serious.
The engine OF the express stood the
shock. but the heavy baggage car and
the mall and express car, Immediately
behind II, telcscoped and were smashed
TO spllnters
In the mall car were three postal
clerks, = mail clerk ard wcigher.
In the express car were two express
....-
burned In the wreckaga after Il caugh.
IRE.
Passengers In Panic.
There was semi-p6u'r among the
Passengers when the inrNc; threw them
from their berths, and several women
became hysterical. NcHc of the plsscn
ger coaches LIT the 'GcHr, however.
and only the two perslu5 named wcr,
seriously injuted.
The wreck occurred nj & u. y, and al
In the Pulmans wee gs'asp. tn, f,ll
train having been made up when h.
train left Philadelphia a, ii o'clock last
night.
The flames burned until . o'clock this
morning. when the last body was taken
from the ruins. The bodies were badly
charred. and the only one Identified up
to 10 A. NJ. was that OF Engineer Davis.
He was Identified by finger ring.
1t was daylight before the road was
opened again for travel. 1t is prob
able that many Of thosr who were OH
the trains bound for Hampton Roads
missed the review.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-22

A discoulUging fog which hung over
the rosisteld all morning did not In any
way hinder the schedule arranged for
the ceremonies attending The arrival of
the feet. Everyth!ns, worked with cock-
Xix, precision Thousands OF spectators
were disappointed, because the fog shut
on ,lrlr view OF the flee. s;eaming In
from the open sea, but the.r enthusiasm
was not chilled by ,his and the rain
served to acceN,uatt, ii anything, the
love the people haar Tor the Navy
The seven mile line Of warships.
trailed by the Mayllower and the great
fleet of excursion vessels, passed the
fort at Old poIn, at noon. and half an
hour later tie anchor chains We're rat
Ting and the mudnOoks OF the sixteen
returning battleshlps touched United
states soil for the first time since leay.
ing the Pacific Coas, last spring.
President Reviews Fleet.
The President reviewed The fleet from
! a position In the ril ~ the horseshoe,
between Cape Charles and Cape Henry.
Each passing wll=hp tired a salute Of
tWcnty-onc guns They passed in i've
divisions. In this order:
First division-Counecticui, flagship;
Vermont. Kansas, MInne.ota.
Second div.son-Cisorgia, Nebraska.
New Jersey, Kentucky
Third division - Louisiana, Virginia,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-22
The worlds Travel bureau.

second Arcade BOON. New ~ i.seE Build
Ing Fullest in'1rua len. TlvkC,s. Drafts,
EIpross Parcel and BIg Checking. new
public c0aysasnss In the path OF travel ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-22
SLASHED -FOUR CHILDREN,
CUT HIS OWN THROAT.
Farmer in Frenzy Also Slabs
Horses and Cattle AMI Sets
House and Barn Ablaze.

MONDOvI. wis. Feb. 22.--Hsns II.
Hanson, a farmer living near strun. cut
the throats OF his four children. a boy
and three kris, whose ages ranged from
FIVE to fifteen years. to-day with a
butcher knife.
He followed these crlres By stabblng
several horses and cows, firing the barn
and house and cutting his own throat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-22
MOVING PICTURES
MAKE BOY Of Is
A DLACKMA|LER
Paul Weston Tries "Black
Hand" Methods After FIRE.
quent Visits to Show. .
GOT 5000 HE DEMANDED
But Was Caught When He
Took Marked Bills From
Place He Designated,
GOT $500 HE DEMANDED

Insrfred by thrilling series ~ NOV.
,,,r .,..,.. INT, A.. ..-,,
N 80 ''''e' FL" Wv D'''"
h'N"ers o. New YORK. Paul weston
''t'oT-fenr-oid hoy, who lives with
his widowed mother at 30. az Eas,
Two Hundred and Frs. street is looked
Nm q. trc ro,,n, ~ tho rh,,dran.s societv
awaiting = herring Tomorrow on the
charge ~ s,torting ron from Gsoroe
rura,. urGnr ,hrco,. ~ ,Idrann,ne Mr.
ro,.,.e ,,,,c-vs.r.o,, sor irwin
SO -, NJ Co,,, NAM
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".'''' "s7 '"ae '''ea'' 'nH'
Mr.. cohan became terrified and sought
mo a'u Vi '"e po,'.e' MS oo' WAS 'ne
'dol o' 'he ne'ghoornood ana nearly
every one living IN tnat 'oca"ty lte-
qnen''y sa" the '''''e 'eI'o" Floins
aoout on n's pony
me cn''u heaVu tnat po' va s!'o'
10 H'u"up NAN a''u "'s 81 'e''n'eu nun
'hat ne was s.hed WIZ. ns''"us a''
'ae" M" 10 W." , .,.,, 49,,
fo!'o"'"s WI 'o''." 49, ~
heauque''e I.'."'
NamarA was ue'a'eo y" '"o 80 ""n
ne Au'.se" Nr' No'"" W p'a,e Wv :" a."
envelope anu ''en p'' It "".e '
as 'Ne writer nau Iea'e'eu' ",n"
WINE ne nao ''s''eu '"e pc, n'n "'
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-22
Admiral Evans Compliments
Speny, Suggesting NeW Rank

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb 22e the OF
ship fleet Admiral through dispatches
telephone The Admiral following statement
asking that be egaphed President Roosevelt and Admiral
Spery:
Admiral Evans his compliments Admiral Sperry
and him the splendid ne has done He that
will him Admiral which richly
congratulations the and the fleet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-22
TAMPA RESULTS.

TAMPA, Fla. Feb %. The results to.
day We're
FIRST RACE-Four- year-olds and up,
selling. i've lurlongs -nuns H., H.,
(TroXier,. { to }. even and / to /? first.
Fresh, lly Wberti. to |, ! To and
to 5, second; Re,Icent. 10 lGarwoodl.
~ |. . 20 | and even, third Tima-i.m
Also mn--Revery, Sit NagIant. Tomo.
ehIGnI, MOyca. Foxy GRANDMA. Deae.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-22
CLARK TAKES LEAD
IN MARATHON RACE
Winner of Former Sea Gate Event First at
Fifteen. Mile Mark-Great Crowds Witness
Long Distance Event.

The Marathon had Brooklyn worked up to high pitch of
excitement this afternoon Around the Fourteenth Regiment Amoy
crowd of several thousand stood three deep when i0S hardy yougS
tiers and veterans in the Washington Birthday Marathon dad out on
bound for Sea Gate They had the first 3S5 yards on the
arrory floor and according the programme finish the last
two miles in the armoy
R.oos
same
atho
were "" 70 ~ OF collapse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-22
Multitude at Hampton Roads We'll
comes Return from World Cruise Of
Greatest Assemblage Of Fighting
Vessels in Our History.
SPLENDID SEA SPECTACLE
AS ARMADA BREAKS FOG.

President, on Yacht Mayflower, Uncovers as
Flagship Heads Mighty Procession Up Bay,
Her Band Playing The Star Spangled
Banner" and Men Lining the Rails
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06
DAYTON
Correspondence.

Tuesday, July, %.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mendenhall is at Lake
City this week.
Z. ii. Sellars is still a cripple from
MS recent accident.
Claude Addington is busy refenc-
ing some of his land 50 as to make a
lane in townships 46 and AZ.
Chas. Mendenhall and family, who
recently moved from Lake City to
Pagosa Springs, stopped a day at
the Gateview ranch TO visit his
mother and brother.
There is talk :of dance soon at
the school house in district Is.
Now that we have two popular
teachers in our vicinity dance In
their honor would be very appropri-
ate.
Nrs. Chas. Carr and Mrs. Jehr
Thompson were at the GunnIsor
celebration with representative fami
lies. The Lake Fork people have n
maay and fine children Is any il
Guanison county can boast Of ii
proportion to its population in gen
esA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06
G.. 'CnD 1nna

CuIorade sko0id send . Tossans
deleGasa.u In the hosos and glory
of tke state, H. the y3Td Naisona,
kncsmpassat II sts Gsssd Army Il
kep~Al.e u Salt i4Ake CITY, A1ssss
:stL ~ lAtk. l3ss.
Tke Ilssser 4 kso Gsa.d< Rail
Tood kas ksea selected - tAe ofkcsai
so~ae. snd tke ofkcsal ''Colossdo
Spscsal gill issSe leuses Saturday.
AaSsss 9Th, at Iol5 A. n; C.ao-
s>Ao Spr,ngs l.As =. N tie .sh,
P~etie 3.l5, I.esdvsll~ s:.5 p II
the 9Th; Glenwood SpTinas Leo A.
n. the sth; Gr.na JuncsioE 5tsl
A. n the sal. arriving IN Salt Lake
City Ssndsy, A1s.st sth al iss'
P.h
Slsepsns cars will be located n
beaver. Pseblo. Canon City and
Grsad Junction and trom psessUi
indications the train vsu Ls tks
largest special tram p~li'aG .sse
Salt Lake City Tor the Nss.ossl Ea-
can puseat
The Ienver X Rio Grssde kosd
10 spaslng no effort os expssse &c
bring sp the attendance 10 . po.si
thet will he q credit o. Colorado and
highly appreciated by our sistes
State of Gtah.
La order that proper sccomsoo-
dst,ons may he provided, parties in
tending ~ tske advantage OF ttss
special train shosid make sppl'cs-
ton for reservation in sleepiRs Cat
70 Mr.. 5. X. HooTes, G. 2. 4 I. A,
SIS Equitable BSsldine. Denver
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06
4 ~ olsA

- ossscouss ~ xsa.-GrounAaA -
0nAs<sssz Dsc et,lsSrt~A1s II tbs nofc sstck
kOsns ~ sse p~s II sessss. uedscsaal conr
pDunAk- In. + v. fssce. q Bsa~so. X
T. saDe s0< 80. dscsAsd ~ nAAe boiA
anpass1Ss ~ sAe us1Al csus.e pue~usA
- ~ oAhen q Vaa-sp 1sAsc... ~ -
01R - - - - 0ahhuAa1 Ose1e
- - = sAeva1h u04 > -
- GnnGp - = - - tausnuD
Gn1DnB 1Aosnm - - 49,
sshAss1lD 49, 0o - - 49,
- aamIb lBuW - Duainan ~
- 1111I1A 4Ao - - ~ -
0uk1/nisios - aaaag ssno
-k0 A.sssss ess.s s.1 -.
]E1Blas1!.! ]E1Blszsass
: &C. ss.r - - - = e.:.::s.i ::.:;::H 49,. 49,.
- - 5 Il - $500. g. Z =
- ssssss1 ssss : =: .:-::s.. : ::s:.
.f.Ai1 c.1ca -. 2 - =. d.0s.s.s
~lS1Ss ~s - ~ ever 49,
g: 49, Z 'sis - Sss.. i ~. % s. = ..:.sss .:;s. e.
Ses.SS .::Ex : f.:ss. % j.s.s, S:;. &; Z. 7.
- ssuasgstaG ~ saase. Er,ss tAis litals
6DSk n Otm - 1sas1sd shss Ia psasce's nsed-
tninss eooAe1a - escuAe1. sasrosic~ ssin~ssl
aDsnes - oeAss Uo6s0aSse ~ injusksHs aGcnts
asd 49, tlsey - nsode nom nsstve. sss<isci-
nal sxnsas - Osves vo2se; siso ~ ssese u
b. fsssoe tosustts eysscriytssa eos Ueok.
ossvouA Oses-OookS4 sTva a-ooUa.- nesvous
80 oDa1A1eosed oasea. Uere es.pSoyed toaG
yeoss oDn. hg tAe Indians fns similar ailments
a0ecsiaG theis sanaws IN 1sct. usse a tks
sasa vasuahle sse1.rtasl p1ants catering into
Ne coaaDnsseena - IN tkrce's kevorite Pse-
sN1uetDa - knoUs ~ eAe Indians -
rquAeo -v@1r tNsr kns,Wle<se - sle s-ss
- ~ . teO u Ous most valuable native. me
d6c1naa peo0>s Oas gsiaed from the Indiana
- 49, - hy tnspsoved and cxact pso-
ceses. - -vevcytse Prescription j. . nsouA
sorteet veO~ay es v.eulstine ali tbs Wao-
ooaY su0cttJa~ carvecting di~s,lsccnscpts. -
UeOeos>us. sntevcrsion and rctorversios.
cvescouine yainssl i-sriods toning up the
nssve~ snd hr'ng.ng asr,ut q perfect state 4
0no1aA eu>d by all dealers la medicines
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06
a. Vsgy NsuR


Tto~s from the Ihsassr uaarksl
uho attended the sn1ual Csssis0as {
IAs cclsbrsasoa u G~Haasns hess
eli ssturusd kos1s k,sA N sAsal
psa,.s of the tssssnseos sscssse q
the hands 81 tkr sas;kues ssA cssi-
s.ss Of tAss s.ssrps,sssG sscssoa q
she ssaae. The celsAs~ssoa wss UsA-
o..s dostx ose 81 ske bss ssss
p~sksd oa asyshess IN tbs Wsh ed
mech credit - due the vsssoss cun-
uaIs,es Lavins The bag ess0s ~
charge
TIE s,ockmsen ~ko sstenAed tke
celebrai,oa frosu thai ssctson u thr
coSutTy al told the ss0e ssary q
I,leuty 81 grass. aud sasssshy esG
h.y crop aud state thai csssIe psser
sese IN better coadstioa u tAss tasas
of the year Although lasa ssssss
wss . hard one tke csstIs0se q
Guan,soa county wssc psepassd tos
it, and after SssdiRS Ill they nssds1
70 bsiae their ssuck throSGs in sood
Goa dsssoa had hey 10 ssti the sPgsaG
Tie veswk " that the csesle q Co.'S
Assoa couHsy cssDe oUt Il tie wseass
in excsllsat co0d,t.oa aad Gill cos,s
10 market in 6pe shape this faA.
Prospscts ere excslIess for . Good
wear al ovsg the western psss a ~
stale and the csttlemen gsDerslly ~
feeling good oSes the oStLOok.
The Dsnver market was veil Yep
resensed at the Guanlsoa meeting
and The boys did good work IN tslI-
lns the stock kmea of the sdvsssAG'
Of shipping 10 the "Hosne MARKET.
The Ienver market has many frsssds
among ths Gsnnisoa county stock
men, and - theFe seems TO be = ace-
eral fssliag over these that this nar'
ket 10 nos big eno~Gh 70 take cass
Of Ill shipmsats 10 the hest Possabls
sdvsntaes thew 10 every rsssoa y
~xpsct thst the major portion st ths
cattle fsoa Gssalsoa county rssNss
will cosse here this fall.
Among thoss from Denver whe
attended the celebration we're: RslpA
Nshos, Charlie AAsn, Clyde Stsv
sss. Clsssscs L.~b, Robert Re-
Hos KsaIsr. ChsrIes FIetchcr, IT,,
Carrie White, Dr. {. q. La@b, n
l.. loaassr~sn. Scott Dsvis, Aor'
I.ampton, W. n. Eslton and others
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

When buying new furniture for
the house, the hotel, the summer
resort, cabins, etc, do not fail TO
look over the large stock at Clarence
Adams, FsrnitSre and Queenswsre
Store. Yos will find, y complete
lice of everything suitable for q
paGlor or cabin. You can see what
yos boy, ssd the price will be
satisfactory. Complete line of
dishes, kitchea stensils, etc, for the
sammer resorts. Clarence Adams
Gunpison Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

Crawford Chronicle-The Craw-
ford boys who attended Cattlsmen 4
bay at Osnnison lest Friday re-
turned home the first Of the week
and report big crowd, exciting pro
gram and q fine time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06
~ lpss Stsalnso unsy

While here attending our ceIebrs-
ton last week, ". n. Isnptos, s.ss
general freight agent o4 the klo
Gra.de, ssd II. c. Nseds, the travel
ing freight agent, Informed Psssi-
dent X. II. Asdvsws Of oss local
stock groweru ssssociasioa tAss A.
rsnsemesss had bsen nsds 70 this
fall transfer cattle st Sailed diPsct 20
Rock leland csss 70 thss they Co "
sent direct through 70 Goodpia,
Kansas without further stop 70 Sssd.
Also the river rate has bsea rsdsosd
to approximately elO0 car, which
corresponds to that Of Western Slope
counties on the broad gage. both
of theseconcessions will put money in
the pockets of Gunnison stockmen
and are correspondingly appreciated
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

II you are interested in type
writers call at the News Champion
Office and see the new Oliver No. )
the standard visible with its dozen
exclusive features. Can be bought
for seventeen cents . day
II. y. LAKE JR.
Local Agent
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06
''::::: 80: So: ~. ~. SO

Oa the hrs, and third 1oesdsys u each
M.oath, during The r"t're year, the Co.o-
r.Ao 4 sossshsra Railway points in New
Mexico and 1exas at one iare plus e2.m
Tor the round trip. Final limit twenty
five days. allowing liberal stop-overWiyii.
ego. For detailed information, ra,es.etc.
cell IN the Colorado 4 southra agent, n
adAsess r. D.. Fisher, Gcnl Passenger
Agent, beaver, Colo. Gtf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

Lois Rouviers tells ss thst News
Champion reporter wss misinforned
about his alfalfa field. lie 10 Goa
tenn plating putting in an acreage Of
this legsme on land suitable, bat
has none vet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06
0HO.CITY
News Champion Correspondents.
Tuesday, July, p

Tuesday, July, p.
Roy Dunbar, Of Gunnison, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. J. NJ. Flick drove up from
their ranch Monday.
The Carter tunnel is expected to
begin work Aug. lst.
Mrs. l.. Johnson and Miss Lueila
visited in Parlin Sunday.
Fred Smith, after several months
IN other camps, has returned TO Ono
City.
John Borsum passed through
town Tuesday on his way to the
Gold Links.
Arthur Flick has quit work at the
Links tunnel and will remain on the
ranch through hay making.
Peter Peterson had business up
from his Sapinero ranch the first Of
the week
Mat Malensick and family were
visitors in our city Tuesday. Mr..
Malensick is getting a fine ranch
started on the Crested Butte Gothic
divide, and says prospects are good
for an excellent hay crop this year.
Rifle Telegram--One of the old
timers suggests that the price Of al
falfa hay will never again remain as
low as it has been in the past Dur
ing the past week the first cutting
has been selling on the ground at
slG per ton, and that would mean
80 far as weight is concerned-S ID
per ton in the stack next winter. Of
course The price will not remain as
high as this, but it will probably
not 90 as low as &c or s. per ton.
as It has in former years. The fact
that the ranchnen can make more
money per acre-ten time over-In
the cultivation Of fruit. is decreasing
the area of alfalfa ground and in-
creasing the area of orchard land
This will of course have . tendency
to increase the price Of hay, even 50
far as tie local market is concerned
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

Ranch Of 400 acres six miles from
a postotiice for sale. Half producing
hay; machinery, stock and all,
$500. Inquire of Henry F. Lake
& Son, Gunniscn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

Peter Peterson had business ur
from his Sapinero ranch the first Of
the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-08-06

More in demand than ever. Kan
.as Rock Salt. Car Just received
get your order in quick.
II. c. Lawrence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25
A HEROIC MONUMENT

Seattle, Wash, June 24.-The hon
or of unloosing the folds of old Glory
and exposing to view the heroic mon
ument erected in honor of George
Washington on the Alaska Yukon Pa
cific exposition grounds, fell to Flea
nor Washington Caldwell, two and a
half years old. This little miss is the
great grand daughter of John Augu-
tine Washington, the last owner of
Mount Vernon, the historic estate of
the Father Of His Country, where the
treasured remains rest. The statute
was done by Laredo Taft and is re-
garded as one of the best bits OF
sculpture in the country,
AS the State OF, Washington bears
the name of the country first presi-
dent, it is fitting that this handsome
monument has beenserected here, and
it was happy coincidence that the
work should be exposed to the view
of the assembled multitude by child
in whose veins flows the illustrious
blood OF the country's first patriot. A
notable address was made on this
OCCASION by M. J. Jusserand, the
French ambassadors 70 the United
States, who declares that the love of
his own people for George Washing
ton is unbounded. At the close Of
the exposition the statue will remain
on the State University campus.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25
MORE COMPETITION
First Through Train o. u, NJ. & st. p.
X. II. Has Reached Seattle. Will
BE independent.

When the first through train over
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad reached Seattle from the Me-
tropolis of Lake Michigan the first
naHt of last week, new era in the
Commercial life of the Great North
wasSt was inaugurated. This train
hrohght President A. J. Earring and
otbaN leading officials of the com
nanyl who made the inspection trip
and pronounced themselves as well
satiseAed with their line. For the first
tin,a IN the history Of any railroad
tba Mlwaukee will publish com
MAO IN of traits independent Of the
tntinenta Freight association.
prasident Earling has announced that
he Inc Will make its own rates indie
nandant,v kthus going into open com
patitian With other trans-continental
roads insteSad Of playing in with
nam III obtained that this does not
,aas,e Mean a freight-rate war,
but that the accompany wants W De
# iihertv ~ make any rare that II
aeaa at snhiack TO the rules of the
I,,tarstate ron{merce commission,
,,,;thn,, bavino NO consult its COM
petitors first. TYat the MltWaukee "
destine to becomf strong factor IN
transaontinentaI And overseas rate
Taaling ~ resutt Of this position,
ii j forepnne illusion, and bust
rees mon arc weltoming the indie
nendenre manifegteE, as il means
much to them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-25
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON BY REV. DIR. LlNSCOTT FOR THE INTER
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB

mon with himself?
Wherein consists the folly and sin
of a wage-earner in constant work
getting into debt?
Is it the duty of everybody to love
everybody, the ba d and the good,
enemies and friends?
What is the advantage of loving ev-
erybody, to ourselves, and to those
whom we love?
Verses 0-1O--Give reasons, outside
OF the Bible, that will cover all cir
cumstances, why it is always wrong to
disobey these five moral prohibitions.
| This question must be answered in
writing by members of the club.)
Must all such acts, as are here for
hidden, contravene the law of love to
make them sinful; for example, II
you had to kill a man who was about
to kill one of your loved ones, would
that be sinful?
Can an act be wrong that works
out for the good of all parties?
Verses 11-12-If you knew you
had to die inside of month, what
effect would that have upon your in
IcuIlOuo dAu dOIlOuo, ~ Adi as NOu
is concerned; and If 1t would change
these In the least, does that not prove
that you are now living wrong and
are in danger?
Most people are morally and spirit
ually asleep, and many are far into
the night; what are the conditions
which should suddenly startle such
into full consciousness, as to their
danger, and their duty?
Verse 13-How is it that the night
is the time selected for SO many bad
deeds?
Should a man ever do a thing
which he is ashamed for his best
friends and neighbors to know?
Does the popular conscience geue~-
ally, or always represent Gods atti-
tude to a thing; or are there some
things God may be pleased with
which the community would condemn
as wrong, or vice versa?.
How is it that bar rooms are gem
orally screened off from the public
gaze?
Why is it crime for man to get
drunk?
Why do most drunkards get drunk
in the night, or away from. public
gaze?
Does the drink habit generally lead
to the other four grave evils men
toned in verse thirteen?
Verse What is the sure remedy
for the drink habit, and all kindred
evils of the flesh?
Does putting on Jesus, always
mean putting on strength SO we can
control all the passions of the body,
and the ambitions of the soul?
Lesson for Sunday, July 4th, 1909.
PauPs Second Missionary Journey
Antioch to Philippi Acts xv:36 to
Xvi:15.