davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30
TO THE HONORABLE
 SONS OF REST
REPLY TO THOMAS MULLEN
Continued from last issue)

Continued from last issue)
 Now a few more words for the benefit of the ladies. The Zenda- vesta was, and is today, the Bible of the Medopersians. We are informed that Kaiomarts was the first man and after his death tree grew from his body, bearing ten pair of men and women. Take men of this tree and we have the most beautiful Christmas tree on earth, in fact that is where the Christmas tree originated. Don't you ever let Brother Mullen humiliate you by telling you that you originated from the rib of a man because Moses wrote 1t. Man will tell a woman anything to make her believe that she is no better than be. I have read the Jews Bible. Medopersian Bible and parts of other Bibles and 1 find that of all the creations God ever made when He created man He made one of the biggest messes of man of all His creations. God found it out in the Garden of Eden. He saw man was a goner. God then offered him plan of Salvation. He found that man would do nothing to save himself and God said to him, By grace through faith are you saved. and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God v That is why God said to him that the way is so plain that the wayfaring man though a fool may not err therein.
 Now, about Halley's comet on May Is, 1910. and I will close. I am asked every day by some one what think of the coming comet on May the 18th. 1 would be uneasy myself but l am post ed on comets because 1 believe Medopersian Bible in which Zoroastor tells us that Satan affects this consumation after having exercised great power
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30

over men during the last period of three thousand years. He
 made seven comets to antagonize the seven great luminaries the Sun, Moon and five planets then known created by God.
 These comets went on in their destructive course through the Heavens, filling everything with
 danger and everybody with
 terror. But God put then under control of his planets to restrain them. The planets will exercise this power until, by the decree of the Infinite at the close of the last period, one of the comets will break away from his watch man-the moon and dash upon the earth. causing a general con- Migration. Before this, however, God will send His prophet, Sosioch, and cause the conver- sion of mankind, to be followed by the general resurrection. God will clothe the bones of men with new flesh and friends and rela- tives will recognize each other. Then comes the great division of the just from the wicked. When Satan causes the comet to fall upon the earth to gratify his destructive inclinations, he will really be serving the Infinite Being against his own will, as the confiigration caused by this comet will change this whole earth into a stream like melted iron which will pour down with fury into the abide of Satan. All beings must now pass through this stream. It will feel like warm milk to he righteous who will pass through to realms of the just; but the sinner will be
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30

carried along by the stream into the abyss of Duzahk where they will burn three days and nights, after which, being purified, they will invoke God and be received into Heaven. Satan himself and all in the abyss of He'll shall afterwards be purified by this fire, all evil will be consumed and all darkness will be bal.ish- ed. A more beautiful earth, pure and perfect and destined to be eternal, will come from the extinct fire.
 My contention is that Moses and Zoroastor were the greatest Bible writers on earth. Moses did not simplify and explain as fully as Zoroastor. Moses never told us what the forbidden fruit was; Zoroastor does. He tells us that the first two produced on the tree were Meschia and Meschiane. They were at first pure and innocent and made for heaven. worshiping God as their Creator; but Satan tempting them, they drank milk from a goat, thus injuring themselves.
 As to Halley's comet on May 18th, 1910, being destructible, it depends on whether it is the last one or not. The prophet Socioch comes first and l have not heard of him yet. If it is the last and we are living as we should, we will only get a warm milk bath and that settles it.
 Having had the honor of writ ing the obituary of the deceased candidates, and also of preaching the funeral of the male sex of the human race, l give Brother Mullen the floor. Thanking you all for your kind and undivided attention. Jim Snodgrass.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30
he Future.

have resolved. for many years. to live in the present, never to mourn over the blunders of the past. as the page is turned. and there is no remedy experience may give. Neither do :! indulge in fears of the future. as it Is impossible to tell what one may bring forth. h.-EliZabeth Cady Stanton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30
N eW Diseases.

The perfectiH of common things an the removal of obstacles seem like it would result i, perfect ease an unre- lieved health, after wbile: but s pi. cion it'll only mean a shiftin' of pivots an a new class of ailments-an' heal. ers.-Ruth McEnery Stuart. in Cen. tury.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30
D 4 N [ E R.

It is dangerous to feed corn or chops that are not kiln dried. See that every sack you buy is branded KILN REID. Your dealer can supply you.
 Sam o. Logan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
OF the community need an extended


And. speaking about the direct pri-
mary law. why. there has been direct
primary law. such as Governor Hughes,
of New York. would have us believe
he thought out himself, In Massachu.
sets. / am saying ali this In illus-
tration of the fact that we don't seem
to know that other States have been
acting on this subject for long period
of time.
II believe that the tariff can be re-
vised in way that will not disturb
business too much. and will meet the
neeasry and Just demand.
Now, what Is the cause OF the high
cost OF living? The cause Is that the
tariff wall has been built so high that
business concerns. being absolutely free
against the danger OF foreign compeu-
ton. can get together and control prices
and cost. It is not the just and reason
able protection the Republican orators
used to talk about.
1--WE have therefore to ask you. as
Democrats. do you believe that the
Democratic party in New Jersey. as at
present constituted, and under It's pres
ent nominees for office. is going to be
the right party? Give us the power
and let US misuse 1t. and we have lost
our opportunities and would have lost
all opportunity to elect Democratic
President OF the United States.
1T Is not an easy thing 10 be asked
to be put to test; for my part am
not Interested in the game unless we
can test ourselves / am tired OF talk.
/ wish performance, and II we cannot
deliver the goods. then I am salts
fed for one to take a back seat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
LADY GODIvA's "COsTUME"
WILL. NOT BE REPRODUCED

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.]
Paris, October 1.-November II will be tho
biggest day that New York has had for
many seasons. There will be three open
ings"-those of the Horse show and of the
metropolitan Opera, and also the first pro-
duction OF Mascagnfs new opera, "Ysobel"
in which Bessie Abbott Will play the part
of Lady Godva. who rode through coven-
try.
Ralph Edmunds who has Just arrived in
Paris from Milan. says that Miss Abbott is
Indignant over the reports OF her contem-
plated management of the scene OF the
famous ride. The fact Is. she will wear a
blue velvet cloak. designed by caramba OF
Milan, and dressed thus she Will cross the
courtyard Of the palace to where her white
horse waits. Then as she drops tho cloak
the curtains will be drawn. The story OF
the ride is told in the intermezzo
Miss Abbott who Is now In Paris. win sail
October 10 on the Oceanic. The complete
company with chorus and orchestra VIII
sail from Genoa October 10. Before he sails
Mascagni will give concerts in London and
Paris. This Is the hrst opera Mascasni has
produced since "Amica." which he wrote
five years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
League, philadelphia; Eastern League,

League, Philadelphia; Eastern League,
Rochester; American Association. Min
neapolis; souShern League. New Or
leans: New England League. New Bed
ford; Tri-State Association. Altoona;
Eastern Carolina League. Fayette-
Vile; Carolina Association, Greenwich
Texas League. Dallas; Ohio. PennsyI
vaniu League. Akron; Kansas stats
League. Hutchinson; Missouri-Iowa-
Nebraska League, Clarinda: Connecti-
cut League. Waterbury; Cotton States
League. Greenwood: Western League,
Sioux City; Western Canada League.
Edmonton. Three T. League. Spring
field; New York State League, wilkes
barre: Western New York League.
Rochester; Central Associa tlon, quincy;
Blue Grass League, Paris; .dinne-
sofa Wisconsin League, Eau Claire:
southeastern League. knoxvillc Cen
trail League, South Bend; yireinia
League. Danvllle; Mink League. Falls
City. Nebraska State League, FIRE.
mont: Washington State League Ray
mond: Michigan State League, CadH-
lac: Virginia Valley League, Hunton.
Wisconsin Illinois, League. Appleton:
Southern Michigan League. Kalama-
zoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

securing this splendid number. which
has proven one OF the biggest drawing
cards in the big circuits, and 1t was
only in response to an urgent request
sent the booking agents for feature
that would provide something out OF
the ordinary that this clever musical
family was obtained.
With them In the amusement-dis-
pensing next week Will be Freeman
and F'iske. tvaudeville's blue ribbon
vocalists. Both possess remarkably
sweet voices. of wide range.
Sytz and Sytz will provide comedy
acrobatlc act that not only serves to
give them opportunity to introduce
many feats of strength, but also 10
prove their adeptness In clean comedy
work. in which their act aboundS.
The pictures for the week will be
appropriate and OF a pleasing variety
such as every one-male, female, old
and young-will enjoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
AMERICAN CLEANING
TILE CITY HALL OF PARIS
Especial Cable to The rines-pi.patch.l

lSpec1al Cable to The Tirnes-Dispatch.
Paris. october r-CliFord Grant Cook, a
young San Franciscan. and brother OF Miss
Ethel Cook. who married Clarence Postley,
has revolu,ionized Paris. He has persuaded
the municipal authorities TO let him clean
the City Hall, which. like all the other pub.
lie buildings of Paris, has not been cleaned
really since 1t was built. The French way
is to do little scrap!ng and brushing dur
Ing two weeks each year when the various
departments take their vacation.
Young Cook. seeing the dirty buildings.
thought OF the sand blast process by
which American buildings are cleaned. and
finally convinced the authorities that the
thing could be done. They told him to Try
his plan on private house. No. ia Bouie-
ward Hausemann. He got experts. and in
five days made the house front look like
new. The French way OF hand scrap!ns
takes five weeks.
All Paris went to see the. sight. and now
Mr.. Cook has begun work the interior
stone work of the Hotel De Vile, and will
clean up the Chamber OF Deputies In the
Louvre and all the famous. but dirty. build
ings of Paris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
J. Plays at the Theatres This Week ::

recent years has been discovered by
the secret service. The note Is such O
f1ne piece of workmanship that Chler
Wilkie, in a warning sent proadcast
to-day, declares the Dill VIII give the
public great deal of trouble, parti-
cularly on the Pacific Coast.
The bill is a counterfeit national
bank note on the Pasadena National
Bank of Pasadena. Cal. 1t is composed
OF two pieces of paper. a front and
back stuck together with the SILK
fibres between. 1t has the portrait OF
President Mckinley, and one OF the
marks which Will identity II 70 the
public Is a bad break in the back
ground over McKinley's shoulder. The
face of the note is little lighter than
the genuine The etching and rough
work on the back are badly done !. Is
check letter "F,' Chief Wilkie advises
that notes, of that issue be carefully
examined before acceptance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
galaxy of pretty girls In beautiful
and gorgeous costumes,

At the Lubin.
The Lubin will offer an extraordi-
nnrily attractive bill or vaudeville and
pictures for fair week. among the Of
fering being musical, vocal and aero
battle features such as are seldom seen
outside of the Metropolitan circuits.
Heading the program will be seen
the five musical Lovelands, presenting
an enjoyable connection of melodious
musical numbers, played on variety
of original instruments, offering n
repertoire of numbers ranging from
the most difficult classical selections
to the more popular music. Every
member of this quintet Of musical ar
lists Is so1oist, and their single num-
bers are the very acme of perfection.
The Lubin was especially fortunate In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
TWENTIETH CENTURY BUSINESS,
That Is tho Kind That Is Done in the Banks
of Greater Richmond.

Census figures are Intensely interesting.
especially when they show an increase along
all lines. The Planters National Bank, of
this city, has been publishing some returns
OF late that show mighty gratifying In
crease in the business OF this sterling banking
establishment. The officials are too modest
to explain the real secret of this wonderful
Increase In business. because is due In
such large measure to teh personnel OF
the bank. And then. too, there is ample
facilities for doing twentieth century BUSH
ness. tho kind that Is done every day In
tho year at the Planters National Bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

he shifts victory In tho air. The Attorney
General had good crowds at every point
where he spoke, and the enthusiasm equal
ed the numbers. There Is quite number
OF outsiders attending Circuit Court at
Clintwood. and the reports from far and
near seem to be all that the most sanguine
could hope for.
Judge T. NJ. Anderson and T. j. Muncey
have been in the country trying to prove
election OF slemp. slenp buttons and blot
tiers are literally going begging. The blot
tsrs bear Slemps picture, and the inteil-
gence that "a Democrat vote this year
means vote to destroy protection"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
New Home Mission Board.

IsFtt1a3 20 f1e 7 :, -. ''1-
salisbury. N. c., October Ia ne" or
raniZation. 10 be known as the Home Mis-
sion and Church Extension Board OF the
United synod of the lutheran Church in
the South was perfected in Salisbury yes
prof. G. y. Boyer. OF Concord; Judge B. -.
Miller. OF Salisbury; Rev. c. L. Miller. OF
Hickory: Rev. v. Y. Boozer. Of Lexington.
and Rev r. L. Patterson. OF Cnhrlotte. -
Is the purpose of the new organization to
Mace a field secretary in the South TO work
in the interest Of home missions In the
-Im,heran Church. ltS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Bridge Across yadlsln Completed.

Especial 70 I ne T1,hus- 7lsp ,t
rehuyidina the big steel bridge for the
s southesn railway across ,he,Yadkin River
which has been under way for the past two
months near Spencer has been comp,ete -
ana the tracks are being placed ready 70
nut the bridge into regular use on the main
Inc The work. which cntailed an expense
Of many thousands Of d1liars place. ,-as ,hs
non heinp ready for the heavy trains mat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
ENTIRE BLOCK BURNED
Post Omce, Theatres and Hotel. Ut
Gulfport, Miss, Destroyed.

( Gulfport. MISS, October Ia
solid block OF buildings was destroyed
by fire early yesterday In the block
were the post-ofce. two hotels
two theatres. several business houses.
and a number OF frame buildings, mo
fire started In barber shop. but the
cause is unknown.
The post Office building was an old
one, and the government was using IT
only temporarily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

Where the 1910 remnants VIII Fly.
The playing season of the American
League. National League. Western
League and Pacific Coast League Is
not We. closed. but unless there are
upsets the Indications are that the
clubs named will win tho respective
pennants:
National League. Chicago: American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
OUTLOOK IS HOPEFUL.
Attorney General Williams Thinks Dem
cruIA VIII Garry Ninth.

[special 10 Tho Times Dispatch
Freezing, Va, October latter nearly a
weeks campaigning In Dickinson county At
torney- General Samuel w. Williams expreas,
I'd himself ns being hopeful OF Democratic
aceess in the Ninth He f,nds the Demo-
srats more al,yc than usual everywhere. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

You should exercise care in hav-
ing your photograph taken; it is
something you want to refer tom
after years. Ask almost anybody
in Richmond, or aroundshere, and
you will be told to go to Fosters,
because he takes, much care and
good pictures. Fosters for photo
graphs all the time, 112 North
Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
4, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
,rnesany night--LSrhc iStnmpede.0
rs BIJOU THEATRE.
ain phnnmn. all the week.
tsW aaS,LUBIN THEATRE.
vn,dcxifIe.

s,rbe stnmpedc."
AT the time Miss Lillian Bucking-
ham the star OF THE Stampede"
which will be seen Tuesday at the
Academy, began to collect the data for
tits brilliant American play, OF which
she is CO. author with Cecil b. DeMille,
she, was at her Los Angeles residence.
In. looking over her grandfather
diary, where the foul conspiracy against
the Witch Creek Indians, which forms
the theme of The Stampede was
originally transcribed, she found that
time had literally effaced several pages
of the story. In despair, she was on the
point OF giving up the plan OF writing
play. when she learned that few
descendants of Chevah, the old Witch
Creek chief, were on the reservation
In Nevada. "A friend undertook the
task OF locating the tribe, and after
a long delay Miss Buckingham re-
cefved word that the emissary had per-
suaded+ Ehuckahee. one of the most in
teiligent Indians. to start for Los An
geles. They reached the city late one
evening, and the Indian stalked ma
tessically along the streets. his eyes
distended with amazement at sight Of
the huge buildings and dazzling shop
windows When they arrived at Miss
Buck in gham's beautiful suburban home
the long journey and attendant excite
ment accomplished what life on ...e
reservation had not succeeded in do
ing. and Chuckahee calculated, UGH
MeTtired Chuckahee want sleep" He
was given liberal dose of firewater.
and servant was directed to show
him to his room The servant, fol-
lowed by the Indian, went upstairs.
opened the door. turned on the cleo
trfc Light switch and lost no time in
making his escape During the night
ocessiouai savage grunts broke the
usual quiet, and about daylight a
tremendous racket was heard. Doors
were slammed, and stentorian roar
which sounded like distant thunder
portended something ominous had
happened. Miss Buckingham. thor
oughly frightened. quickly arose. Part
ly opening the door she saw Chuck
ahee. looking like the spectre OF
othello. his haE dsheveled, his face
distorted with rage, come bounding
down the staircase. Trembling and
almost speechless, she managed to
calculate. Whats the matter, Chuck
ahee? Why don't you go to Sleep"
The redskin, with eyes blazing and
disgust written on every seam of his
countenance, grunted, ugh! Sleep! Me
no can sleep. Too much light. light"
Well. why don't you put them out?"
Put him out? Ugh! No can put him
out: Him lights in glass bottles"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

Tn Pnnama.n
The Offering at the Bijou all this
week Will be the Broadway musical
comedy success, In Panama" with the
Klein brothers in the leading comedy
parts. That the play has proved so
successful Is not to be wondered at
when the talent involved in making,
producing and acting 1t IS considered
TIE company is one of exceptional
merit. There are the stars, the Klein
brothers. two of the funniest German
comedians on the stage to-day, sur
rouHded by "a i!c6terial OF CAPABLE as
sociares, which ainclude MISS Sibyl
Brarnan. the prirna2 donna. one OF the
sprishtiiest bits of femininity on the
Notwithstanding stage: Miss sedney
Martineau. Miss Corrinne Pendleton.
two pretty talented girls, and Dorothy
Dunn. a native of New York. and a
rare beauty of the Spanish type. who
is pronounced success William Ed
munds, Harry S. Piper, Lloyd Ped
drick Chad Hurbner. John Dewey, Jay
Wo9dford Ray. and several others are
Just as prominent.
Ben Teal, a well-known master OF
stasecraft has personally supervised
the production. and 1t Is his boast that
never before in his long career as a
producer has-he ever given the public
anything so elaborate or enjoyable.
me play Is one In which the radiant
talents eof the authors and the com.
posers shine. 1t is coherent and con-
sistent:s 1t contains songs one will
whistle. tunes to hum, and ensemble
numbers to rslfiembsr, and Sas a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
"QUEER" BILL ON MARKET

Chief WllI<Ie Says Counterfeit $40 Dill
liz n Good One.
Washington, D. c.. October lone
of the best counterfeit $40 bills OF
The wageworker., 1910-12-16

ganiZation of the workers. Tditor
Scaife of the United Mine Work
ers' Journal has the following ar
ticle in a recent issue:
The electrical workers are being
perplexed somewhat by the large
number of colored men who are
becoming electricians, and as
their constitution forbids the col
ored man to hold membership in
the Electrical Workers union.
They are asking, what are we
going to do?" The answer IS
easy-do the same as the miners
did twenty-five years ago-admit
them into the union, treat them
right and they will be among the
best union men you have. This
color line on a proposition in
which you have either to treat it
right or it will be used against
you is foolishness. Capital draws
no color line in its employment OF
labor If it can use one race to
crush the other it will and does
Labor has only one remedy, and
that is to get all men who earn
a living into the organization Of
the craft they belong to, and then
it will win every time. United
we win, divided we lose, hits
white and colored alike in the la
Dor movement t.-Colorado Indus
trial Review.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16

directly to the people for the man
agement of a specified department
OF the city government and sub
ieot to recall at any time. They
want this because they are tired
of the councilmanic form, which
is cumbersome, unresponsive to
popular will. beyond recall and
usually so messed up with cheap
politics as to be wholly useless
to the taxpayers. The proposed
plan retains this bad feature and
add another in the shape of allow
ing one man to appoint all the Of
ficials outside of the councilmen
themselves.
The Wageworker has inter
viewed a number of voters, repre-
sentatives of all classes of our
citizenship. and has yet to find the
first one who has a good word to
say for it. On the other hand they
condemn it. and some of them
use pretty lurid language in their
condemnation