davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13

An Illinois scientist has eaten a
cooked skunk. That should make
life seem brighter for the politician
who has to eat crow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13
SWEEPING ALL OVER RUSSIA

Cholera Killing Hundreds of Persons
Every Day. AIS
st. Petersburg, July 13.-Asiatic
cholera in its most virulent form has
broken out in the town of Peterhof,
surrounding the czar's summer palace.
The scourge is sweeping all over
Russia with terrible result, hundreds
of deaths being reported daily. The
medical authorities seem powerless
to stay the spread of the disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13

Congressman might get busy
sending copies of that 5000 page
report on the Ballinger investiga-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13

A man, bitten by a horsefy, died
of blood poison. This is evidence
of vigorous war against the fly; also
that the fly is on the defensive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13
Convicted Of counterfeiting.

! Helena, MINT, July 13.-Joseph O.
Lee, the aged Mormon prophet" and
his two soma Henry and John: were
convicted III the federal court on q
counterfeixing charge
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13

A new dark horse" has come to
the front in Chicago city politics.
Jack Johnson says he wants to be an
alderman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13

Suffragists say wedding ring is
a symbol of bondage. So is dog
collar, but they are among the
necessities of fashionable animal life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13

Now after the quiet, peaceful days
of Congressional session will come
the real noise and war of the pre-
election campaign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13
He Don't Have TO
Sober Up Any More
All Inclination to Drink, All Craving,
Desire and Appetite For
Drink Gone.

A patient who took the Neal Three
Day Drink Habit Cure, in writing to
State Senator James E. Bruce. At
lantic, Iowa says;
After taking the various treat
ments for the liquor cure, I felt
that at some time / would 60 back
to drink-and I did. But after tax
ing the Neal my appetite for liquor
was gone-I-don't have to sober up
any more, and that is invaluable.
The Neal is an internal treatment,
given in 80 drop, doses, no hypoder-
mic injections, and perfect cure is
effected in three days, at the insti-
tute or in the home.
No Cure, No Pay.
It is the moral duty which every
person addicted to the drink habit
owes to his family, relatives, friends
society and the public, also every
one who is interested in or knows of
one who is addicted to the drink
habit, to call upon, write or phone
the Neal Cure today for free copies
of their guaranteed Bond and Con-
tract, booklet, testimonials, endorse.
ments and bank reference which will
be cheerfully furnished. Address
" The Neal Cure
Institute, 887 West Seventh, cor,
ner Belknap, Superior, Wis. Take
East End'' car. Both phones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13
If you do not believe in luck,
hustle and advertise.

Now that we have had a sane 4th,
why not advocate sane Christmas
with it's useless presents cut out?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-13
BY THE WAY

What would be the use of hot
weather if people did not grumble.
Plenty of men have done desperate
things because they were scared.
You can't all be rich, but you can
at least be contented.
Do not imagine that because you
have made failure Of life, you were
not cut out for something.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-04
The CIR EssET
NoRwooD MO
LOCAL FORE

This week the Colony Is trying
to wind up their work here,
Subscribe for the CREssET
now.
Some of our Advertisements
are hft out this week we will
make the same up In time. :
Mr.. Lindsay Akers passed
this life last Tuesday the parti.
culars of his death will be record.
cd in next weeks CREssET.
MIR. Thomas M"Craw from of
MILESTONE visited the Colony
people last Sunday, Thomas Nc
Craw is one Of Wright's Co. best
citizens.
Mr.. George J'hnson from
North Of Norwood paid the Col.
ony a visit on last Sunday and
Sunday night returning home
Monday morning.
The Colony will soon be done
saving on the Campbell Rroth.
cr's farm, and they arc moving
s,,,, w cti
-;
The Ed, Mr.. Robert Campbell,
VIM, Brinegar.C a. Simons and
WE. Swerngln paid Norwood a
business trip on last Monday.
Mrs Wallworth paid the Col.
uny people visit last Wednesday
making some inquiry in regard
to their way living,
There were Q Of the Colony
loys went over to the primary
to help say by their vote who
should be the next Republicans
in Office.
Mr. Baker who has been work
ing for the Colony aa Il Black.
smith is moving to Fcracrusc to
set up for himself. Harry il a
good Blacksmith and will do his
good work, he done
good work for the Colony.
We notice IN account in the
Wichita Eagle" of II race war
in Anderson County Texas where
ut least Is Negroes were killed,
several whites are reported slain
troops notwithstanding to the scene
Of slaughter and are there long
geforc this, several causes as.
signed one was II Negro refused
70 pay an obligation for which IL
white man was Sponsor another ,
was that a white man refused to
work under II Ncglo supervisor 7,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-04
ANSWER TO Mr.. NEUBY'S
QUESTIONS.
Continued from page 81

quotation on this point mower to
become the sons Of God, that is
they we're born Of God. We find
eleven Of those. And those elev.
en- with the one that was chosen
by lot in the place OF Judas who
betrayed our Saviour are to sit
upon twelve thrones judging the
twelve tribes Of the children yf
Israel: Please sead:
And Jesus said, unto them,
Verify ! say unto yos. THAT We
which have followed rue. in their
regeneration when the Sonof man
shall nit in the throne of his glo
nv, We also shall sit upon twelve
thrones, Judging the twelve
tribes of Israel" Matt. 1928.
Those are the ones who staid
with Christ when all others left
him, Please read:
From that time many OF his
disciples went back and walked
no more with him.
Then said Jesus unto the
twelve. Will We also 20 away9
Then Simon Peter answered him
lord to whom shall we 70! thou
hast the words of eternal life.
And we believe and are sure that
thou art that Christ the son of
the living God"
Flesh and blood has not re.
vealed this unto you, but my
father: Again.
Jesus answered them Have
not | chosen you twelve and one
81 you is a devil? "'''f =
he spake Judas Iscariot tbs son
Of Simon for he it was that
should betray him being one Of
The twelve st. John 6 &c to II. |
Here is Eleven that was born
Of God, for Christ had said toI
Peter, flesh and blood has not
revealed this unto you but my
heavenly father" (born OF tod |
lrd could not sin. His seed after
he death OF Christ, the Holy
Ghost RENAME i in them and they |
,ould not sin They had been
born Of God before Christ died |
IN the cross or his blood was
shed, they believed and Christ :,
,ad already gave them the power
o be sons Of God. For this rea.
'on Christ says those are they
hat were not born of the blood,
n the will Of the flesh, nor the
will of man. but of God. Those
we're born in q different way
rom those that Paul speaks of
n this manner.
lint now. In Christ Jesus, ye who sometimes
ere far on nrc made nigh by the blood Of
hrist, Ephcs. ~.
You will see that those spoken
Z were born 0: the blood OF
'hrist. And those are the same
nes that Peter speaks OF,
: While Peter yc. spaSo these words the Holy
hos, fell IN al them which heard tho word.
Aud they Ot tic circumcision which believed
IRE astonishcd, Ne many as came wi Peter,
cause tina, o, the Gcntiics also was poured
Il the sifl OF thu Holy Ghost.
Fer they heard them speak with tongues and
auuify (,Otl Then answ nr.,I pnt.r
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-04

VoTA oo~ Wv SFsse1
see they belonged TO the Gentle
race. And are q different people
to the ones Peter spoke 10 on The
day Of PeLticost; Please read.
Nov when they heard this they
were pricked In their heart and
said unto Peter and to the rest Of
the apostles, Men and brethren,
what. shall we do? -
Then Peter said unto them,
Repent, and he baptized every
one Of you in the name Of Jesus
Christ for the remission Of sins,
and ye shall receive the gift Of
the Holy Ghost. Acts. 2 1873.
Those people had to repent
and be baptised, before they
could receive the spirit. They
then received the peomise by re.
penting and being baptised. In
this act we have some of those
who we're born Of the water and
Of the spirit. And the compile.
ton Of this birth and promise to
the Jews will be fully accom-.
plished when the restit 1tidh Of
Ill things are accomplished. And
that will be when this time
comes 70 pasS.
Therefore say unto the house
Of Israel, Thus saith the Lord
COP; ! do not this for your sakes
o house Of Israel, but for mine
holy names sake. which We have
profaned among the heather,
vhither We went.
And l will sanctify my great
name, which was pfofaned among
he heather, which ye have pro.
'aned in the midst Of them: and
The heather shall know that l am
he I.osD saith tie Lord GoD
when l shall be sanc:iaed in
you before their eyes.
For l will take you from
among the heather, and gather
you out Of all countries, and will
BRING you into your own land.
4 Then will / sprinkle clean
water upon you, and We shall be
lean; from all your q lthiress,
Ind from all your idols will |
cleanse you.
A new heart also will l give
'ou, and a new spirit will l put
within you, and l will take away
he stony heart out Of your flesh,
nd l will give you q heart of
lesh.
And | will put my spirit within |
gu, ard cause you to walk in my |
tatutes, and We shall keep my
Judgment, and do them. Eek.
36'..2 to q.
he Reader will see that this here
lew Birth Is to the Israelites,
ndtliat it is the birth to them that
'hrist spoke Of to Nicodem US,
'hen he said we must be born
gain." This birth must come
. the Jews as a nation, after a
,ann ~ k,un Ab.r-~I |
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-04

then will have the privilege Of
seeing the kingdom Of God.
Wherefore. John being q teach
er.to this class Of people, although
born Of God, would say III WE
say WE have no sin WE deceive
ourselves" For God. through
James explains why John did
this although I've had been born
of Gud. Please read.
':'Of his own will begat heus with
the word Of truth, that we should
be a kind Of firstfruits of his
creatures. James 1:18.)
And as Paul said, please read;
II write not these things to
shame you, but as my beloved
sons ! warn Eou.
For though yehave ten thous-
and instructors in Christ. yet
have We. not many fathers: for
in Christ Jesus have begotten
through the gosple.
Wherefore ] beseech you, be We
followers of me-" Il Cor. 4-14-15-.
l6.) 4 IL.
Paul would include himself as
the Father OF the family and in.
clude himself with them. for this
reason John did the same.
! Those chosen men st God, who
we're the first fruits Of Gods
creatures. the Gentiles. There
lore John included himself in
with those who had been born of
The water and the spirit.
And now In conclusion we wish
~ make . few remarks, 80 as to
be understood. ~
The fleshy. birth We have given
'bove. Those, born Of God, are
chosen men 0t God. men chosen
rom the Foundation Of the world:
Men like tbose we have refer.
ID to, rs the first fruits, the
.eachers foods truths. Those
hat were born of the blood, is
hose Christ made nigh by His
,'ood, tho Gentiles as above
quoted. Those that were born
II the water and the spirit, are
hose Jews Peter spoke to- on the
lay oSPcnticost, Aid those who
'eceiued the spirit first and then
vas born Of the water. was
hose A. the house of Cornelius,
And when the Jewish nation re.
'eives their spiritual birth as q
whole, It will be when God gath.
RS them from among all nations;
hen as above stated they will
eceive the new birth
So with those plain facts be.
ore us, We are confident that
ur Friend and readers will I'M.
|erstand the truths.
'or there is Just one more birth
has | want 20 speak of, to my
riends about and that is our own
firth in Christ, ut the present
ime. Faith comes by hear.
az and hearing by the Word
I God. This then is an impor.
ant birth to Us, it is just out of
arkness into light, by the hear.
1g Of the Word. And NV becom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
Primitive sclhooIhooLs

The hornbook invented in 1850 and
used considerably up to the close of
the eighteenth century. was the usual
text book of the elementary school. A
thin slab of hard wood was covered
with parchment, on which were print
ed the capital and small letters,
numerals, and some elementary sylla-
fbfes and words. over this a thin sheet
Of transparent cows horn was placed
and firmly bound so that no moisture
could penetrate. To this the Bible, and
fully stitched the letters of the alpha
bet. some Cody saying and a
border of herring STITCH or some con-
ventional pattern of impossible flowers
and foliage, and the legend Mary
Smith, her sampler" or the like, were
about all that the children used up to
the beginning of the eighteenth CEN
fury. The A, B. c book Book of Man
ners, and the Assembly's Shorter Cate
chism came into use soon after, and a
spelling book was printed in Ame&ca
int1736. The New England Primer. orc
Of the most popular, as well as the
most curious text books of its time,
was published somewhere about 1887
1890 had an enormous circulation and
use in America, and was sold extern
men It was the very embodiment of
that combination of religious senti-
-Inent. with secular learning, which our
fathers steadfastly advocated. and
their descendants have generously aban-
doned in our public schools, only to
have them stigmatized as goddess by
those for whose benefits the Bible and
religious exercises were excluded.-Na-
tional Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
Why He Wasn't.

'Sir, will you answer me a question:
The other took two minutes to think 1t
over and then replied that he would.
IAN right. Sir, will you tell me why
the President of the United States was
not at the Hudson-B uIton Celebration in
New York;"
The man addressed drew two or three
vigorous puts, seemed somewhat curious
about~a chestnut rooster on the corner;
and made no reply.
other. land I am asking you why. Yes,
sir, why?'
There was no reply to this. It seemed
an easy question to answer, but it was
evident that the man was taking
chances. The car rolled on and on, and
he was silent.
mo, he was not there, sir II was an
international affair, and yet the President
of this country deliberately ignored 1t.
ask you again, sir, why he was not
thereT'
The other lifted a hand and shufded his
feet and seemed about to answer. but
gave it up to look at a clock on a tower.
You said you would answer a question,
sir. I have asked it. am waiting. Why
wasn't the President there, sirT'
Because, sir" replied the other with
great delibera tion-''because he was some.
where else!" JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
FAIR BOND ISSUE.
County Commissioners Agree to
Question on Ballots.
At Conference This Afternoon
Objections Are Swept Away.
PROBABLY WILL PASS
Boosters for Semi Centennial to
Sound War Cry.
Considered That Rest Interests
Demand Improvement.
PROBABLY WILL PASS

The $4,000 fair ground improvement
bond issue proposition will go before
the voters of Shawnee county at the
general election in November
This was agreed to by the board of
county commissioners at this after
moons session when, after a second
conference with County Attorney
Schenck, the last objection to the pro-
posal was swept away. A campaign
of speaking in favor of the bonds will
be organized at once and in the month
that remains before the election the
boosters for the semieentenniaI fair at
Topeka Will sound the War-cry in every
corner of Shawnee county.
1t is believed that the bond PROPOSE
ton will carry with no hindrance The
fair of 1910, just finished, was a big
success and 1t convinced everyone who
attended it that the present fair man
agement knows how and intends to
make the Topeka fairs good ones from
now on.
The resolution embracing the cues
ton which will be voted upon was
passed by the county commissioners
this afternoon as follows:
Whereas. 1t is considered by the
BOARD OF county commissioners of
shawnee county, Kansas, to be for the
best interests of the county to further
the Fair Grounds in order to make
said tract of land more suitable for
the purpose of holding fairs and argi-
cultural exhibits and for other pur-
poses,
Therefore. by vote of said board of
county commissioners of Shawnee
county, Kansas. it is ordered that a
proposition shall be submitted to the
electors of Shawnee county, Kansas, at
the general election to be held Novem-
Der S, 1910, under the provisions of
section 500 of the general statutes of
Kansas 1909, to authorize the board
of county commissioners of Shawnee
county, Kansas, to issue bonds for the
improvement of the Fair Grounds
sufficient for the wants and use of the
county agricultural society for the pur-
pose of holding fairs and for other
purposes for the said society.
1T is further ordered by the board
of county commissioners of Shawnee
county. Kansas, that the county clerk
of said county make all preparations
necessary to properly submit to the
electors of the county of Shawnee, at
the general election aforesaid, the fol-
lowing question:
Shall the board of county com
missioners of Shawnee county be au-
thorized to issue bonds in the sum OF
fifty thousand dollars under the pro-
visions of section 400 of the general
statutes of Kansas 1909, for the pur-
pose of improving the Fail
Grounds
Six members of the board of direc-
tors of the State Fair association were
at the meeting with the county COM
missiOners. They were President J. w.
Going, Secretary H. L. Cook, H. A.
Auerbach. T. A. Borman, Samuel F
Lux and George w Crane, Messrs. Go
ing, Lux and Cook explained the pro-
ject to the board briefly because it al
ready has been given considerable pub
LEFTY and was well understood The
opinion of the county attorney had been
already submitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
OF MANY KINDS.
John Hayes Hammond Classics
Insurgents.
Five Glasses and Some OF Them
Are Awful.

New York, Sept. S0.-President
Hammond in Speech opening the con-
vention of Republican leagues eulogiz-
ed President Taft's administration and
urged earnest efforts by all Republi-
cans to elect a Republican house of
representatives this fall.
THE Democrats said Mr.. Ham
mond, have failed to recognize the
fact that the great majority of the in
surgents are Republican insurgents"
He divided the insurgents into four
classes, three of which he called the
calamity howlers," the "unintelligent
intellectuals'' or ''highbrows' and the
self righteous.
These classes said the speaker,
are not numerically strong, but their
amazing assumption of virtue and
omniscience makes them spectacular,
at least, and gives them undeserVed
prominence. The fourth class of in
surgents may be referred to as subur-
banites in that they reside in the sub
urbs but find it more convenient to
do their political business in the Re-
publican ranks"
"A fifth class of insurgents" Mr..
Hammond said, ARE entitled to the ap-
peTlation progressive Republicans. These
men are sincerely DESTROYS of raising
the standard of the political morals OF
the country and are uncompromising-
ly opposed to inscriptions boss domi-
nation, just as you and l are.
THAT these men could under any
conceivable condition of affairs affiliate
with the Democratic party or that they
could leave the Republican party to
form a new party is preposterous
the rumors of the formation of new
party-a party composed of Republican
maloontents and disappointed despair
ing Democratic place seekers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
CUTS DELIVERY CHARGE.
1IOads Can Not Collect $3.50 Per Car
in West Coast Cities.

Washington, Sept. Boy order of
the Interstate commerce commission,
issued today, a previous order elimin-
ating the charge of $3.50 a car for the
delivery and receiving of freight at
Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal,
Is extended from November l to jan
nary l. 1911. It affects transfers of
cars from plants or industries located
on spurs. 1t is desired to have the
proposed new court of commerce pass
upon the questions involved in the or
der. and that is the reason for the eX-
tension.
The charges imposed by the Pacific
coast roads for switching are unusual
in the country. If applied to the en-
tire United States they would aggre-
gate several million dollars a year.
They are considered a heavy burden
upon Pacific coast shippers and the
charges were protested upon that
ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
CHARGES AGAINST HIMS
Rev. w. f. McNIurry Is Having In
vestieation of Own.

Cape Girardeau, Mo-. Sept. 30
Charges filed by the Rev. DR.. w. F.
hurry, secretary of the general mis-
sion board of the Methodist Episcopal
church. south, with headquarters in
Louisville, against himself are being
investigated today by a committee of
the ST. Louis conference, which is
meeting here. The Rev. DR.. McMurry
demanded an Investigation of rumors
which have Concerned his private life
during the past year.
DR.. McMurry alleges that the rumors
were started by a man who succeeded
him as pastor of the Centary Metho-
dist church of st. Louis. Members of
the church are quoted as saying DR..
McMurry would have been elected a
bishop at the general conference at
Asheville, n. c., last May had it not
been for the rumors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
KOREA HAS A GOVERNMENT.
Japan in Regulations Provides for a
Governor General.

Toxic, Sept. 30.-The regulations
adopted for the government of Korea
were gazetted today. They provide for
a governor general invested with aU
thority to make ordinances subject to
the approval of the emperor of Japan.
A premier and a privy council to ad-
minister affairs will be appointed
The governor general will be Lieu
tenant General Viscount Terauchi.
heretofore the resident general of
Korea, and the deputy resident gen
eral, Isaburo Yamgata, will be the
president of the privy council.
The regulations are lengthy and de-
tailed but will not change the general
sItuation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
INTO BANKRUPT COURT.
SchcfteIs Company Has $4,000 Assets
and $3.50 Debts.

New York. Sept 3O.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed this
afternoon against the brokerage firm
of B. H. Scheftels and Company, whose
offices were raided yesterday by agents
of the department of justice. Scheftels
and half dozen employees were ar
rested charged with misuse of the
mails. Three creditors are named, their
claims aggregating $3,2SO. The assets
of the firm are placed in the papers at
about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
ROOSEVELT IS LATE.
Takes Luncheon With His Son-in-
Law Nick.

New York. Sept SO.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt was late in arriving at his
editorial offices here today. where he
found an accumulation of work await
ing him. The colonel had an en-
gagement to address the National
league of Republican clubs at this
afternoon. Before going thither he
lunched with Henry L. Stimson, the
Republican nominee for governor
Lloyd c. Griscom and Representative
Mich olas LongWorth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
TAFT PARTY BREAKS UP
president viii Go to New York City
Tomorrow.

Washington, Sept. 3O-President
Taft's house party, at which his cabi-
net advisers were guests, broke up to-
day.
The president himself will leave the
White House tomorrow at 0 a. m for
New York, where he is to make his
first political speech of the campaign
before the League of Republican Clubs
at a banquet at Hotel Aston