davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
Annual Meeting Of the Methos
dists at New MartinsviIle
is Ended.
MINISTERS ASSIGNED
To Pulpits Throughout the
State for Next Twelve
Months.

mVTuluSr blSnOp M0rrleUn announced
the following pulpit appointments
for the year, the Rev. w. B. corder
being transferred from the Clarks-
burg TO the Guyandotte station and
the Rev. L. c. Cunningham being
sent to Clarksburg:
Ashland District.
o. w. Williams, presiding elder.
Ashland, First churchill. A.
Spencer.
Ashland. centenary-B. NJ. Keith.
Blain ciruclt-D. B. Kazeee.
Catlettsburg station-P. E. Thorn
b re.
catlettsburg circuit-P. H. Tally.
1nez circuit-1ry Yoak.
Grassland circuit-Elias Yoak.
Grayson station-c. H. Dowell.
Greenup circuit-T. 1. Spencer.
Hopewell circuit-w. H. Surgeon.
Kavanaugh circuit-w. j. Rich
ardson.
Dwale circuit-Bernard Spencer.
Louisa station-W. L. Reid.
Paintsvllle station. D. Reed.
PIkeville statlon-J. NJ. Barnett.
Prestonsburg station-Henry Clay.
Russell station-C. A. Slaughter.
Webbvllle circuit-R. F. Rice.
Sandy Hook-To be supplied.
Van Lear. j. MoKinson.
Charleston District.
w. NJ. Given. presiding elder.
Ansted-M. E. Stansford.
Beckley station-H. H. Powell.
Charleston. First church-R. T.
Webb.
Charleston, Roane street-R. j.
Yoak.
Charleston, Elizabeth Memorial
NJ. c. Johnson.
Charleston circuits. H. warrell.
Clendennin circuit-A. H. Perkins.
Cedar Grove circuit. E. Brown.
Fayetteville circuit-A. E. o'Dell.
Green Sulphur circuit-char!es
WorrelI, supply.
Hominy Falls circuit. NJ. Hicks.
Levisy circuit. ]. Barnett.
: Mt. Hope circuit-John shorden.
Mucklow circuit-Waldo Bennett.
Minora circuit-P. L. o'Den.
Raleigh circuit-M. H. Brankham.
Rupert circuit-W. 3. F. Ball.
sewell circuit-W. T. Lantz.
Strange Creek circuit. A. II.
Barrett.
sumervllle circuit-F N. Nutter.
Fairmont District.
w. I. Canter. presiding elder.
Amos circuit-H. X. Moore.
Belington circuit-N. L. Witt.
Roothsvllle circuit. ]. T. Nc
Kinster.
huntsville and Gassaway-c. 3.
Morris.
clarksburs statlon-L. c. Gun
nlngham.
Cleveland circuit-W. H. Beal.
Davis and Thomas-G. w. Twyn-
ham.
Falrmont station-J. W. Critics.
Pennington circuit-E. v. Perry.
Huttonsvillc circuit-C. A. Good
win, supply.
ireland circuit-C. w. OPEL.
Lanes Bottom circuit-,C. NJ. Ball.
Meadowville circult-H. V. Ben
nett.
Mingo c!rcuit-R. A. Thompson.
Mt. Morris circuit. S. Anvil.
Parsons and Elkins-R P. Bell.
Philippi station-C. A. Powers.
Redwood station-w. H. Fogls.
son.
Rivesville circuit-A. B. Moore.
St. George circuit. 8. Tyler,
supply.
Sutton circuit-C. y. coffman.
Wainville circuit-D, L. Tucker.
Webster Springs circuit. b. :.
1odk,- ". II. toWler, Jr.
Missionary to 1tallaus-B. 4.
VIM.
Huntington Circuit.
F. X. Strive. presiding elder.
Barboursville station-J. c. Gran,
berry.
Bowen circuit. w. Hays.
Buffalo circult-Guy Conman.
Central City station-o. E
Thorn.
Christian circuit. H. DAWSON
Cottage Grove and Twenty-fourl:
street-o. L. Achers.
TT. Gay circuits. S. Booth
Glenwood circuit. N. Herold
supply.
Guyandotte station-w. B. cordcr
Hamlin circuit-N. L. Nutter.
Huntington, Johnson Memorial
U, v. Darlington.
IE,rtt, 49,, TSr..., = :, -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
POSTMASTER NAMED.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 12--
Clifford D. Powell appointed post
master at Meadowbrook, this county,
vice A. c. Ealing, resigned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
Merchants and individuals

Who desire the best facilities of modern
banking, are respectfully requested
20 inspect the equipment of the Union
National Bank of CIarksburg where they
will find everything in keeping with
safety--a National Banking Institution
which offers to its depositors and clients
the most liberal treatment consistent
with sound judgment
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10

ia, mutta fuitenfin ornistni ban Iaa'
maan pelaStetutii raamatun la rien'
Il fen fansIa pois. oil 10 I'D. 81 fm'
fam ouut buomannut bdatd. !9dn
biipi pieneen puutarboania ia beit'
tdptpi Iieud clemaon r,IuIdiadn, fau'
BEAST fdrIien polobaamoistoan.
Mutta raamattu eli oamt ipield
marmasIa talesia. Sdn fddrt len
bameeIenia ia faiwo baaipottuneil'
la faiaanId moaban fuopan, lasfi
firian iinne ia petit tuopan faa'
linIebbiad. Sitte rpDmi ban Id
bella olemaue ldbteele, ia betfiien
fuIuttua IDpfi bdnen iidnIa bdnet IL
eltd puolipporrpfiisid faubusta ia
tuSfista.
pubeena oIema firia on iitte pol
mesta poImeen tulfenut perintDnd
perbeen idlfeldiiille. Iiliien poian'
poian tptdr mel fen mnfanania, fun
ban miebenid fansIa enIimSiiina iiir
tcIaifina mumtti l1uben G%n9lonnin
autioiqe rantamaiue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10
T:RI LINDGRENIN
SUOMALAINEN a.
ISHPEMING, MICH.
&uulmtns.

Iairportin ia NSbtobula Sorborin
6. 2utb. &anIoI IisIenrofunnot pitd'
mdsIddn muoitofoutiisIaon, eoelli'
men 1 pnd taumituuta 1910 ia jail
fimdinen tommifuun 3 pnd 1910,
pddtti,pdt iulistoo papin paifon o'
monniIetii.
SpmanmoineiIet papit, ioiua on
bpndt tobistutlet eIdmdstd ia opis'
ia, SuomesIa taiffa Gmerifasia, IL
moittafoot itIeuid pbbefldntpmme'
men (9O) pdindn iiidad tammifnin
5 pdipdstG aIfoen (n. 191O).
paIffaebboista nm. Iopii fpipd
auefirioittaneilta:
Sarborin Suom. Gm. &utb. &an'
iauisI eurafunnan eiimies 5. ..
Summer, % DAT It., Msbtabula
!6arbor, Ohio.
Saman leurofunnon firiurt Sobn
2unbi, 81 Dat IT,, Isbtabnla, y.
Nairportin 6. 2utb. 8aniaaisfeura'
funnan clinics Sioc Mattion, firiu'
ri s. 2ulber9.
pdimditp: @sbtobula Sarbor, o.,
ommif. 4 p. 1910.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10

Monet ibmiIet tietdpdt tunteet ia
Ioirouoen Inrfeon titan. &oiffien IT,
misten pitdiIi tietad, etta Solep's go
nep ano 3or, parboin furtfu ia
teubfolddte, porontoo plan fimut ia
pstdn ia mobmistoo Iuonnoaiieen
funtoon. apiptdG ScIeps 9onep ono
Gar. Mpptdpdnd Oscar Torblins'
lila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10
Slmoitms!

Niiue, ioiua on IapIio, buomautes
taan, eitd rippifoulu olfaa maonon'
toino emf tulemoo toufofuuta Q.
81. SuruIan talosia WlinerspiQen
formitontri0a, Wis. ia lopiet PADS
tetddn GbtoouiIeae 6elluntaino.
@. u. Surula.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10
Slrspofas Iabia nstamauenne
1Gbed bsfG

FIdqinen fplntpps, pistos rinnaslo
ia fipu feubtoiSia opot o%ireita, iot
Ia plan moimoi febiitpd paorouIief'
Il Ioirouoefii Jos fplmppitd Ell poram
neto. Solepe 6onep ono Sor pp'
layuda Dstdn, parontaa iu pubois'
taa tutfeutuneet paifot. Wpptdmd'
ma Oscar Norbiin9iua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10
Ripi$td.

2uinfa moipi ndfpmdttDmdn SUI
malan ebesid lpntinen itIenid ripit'
tdd? Guo fplpmps on tebtp minus
letin monta fertoa, woan enimmdSti
alma fen laatuiiilta benfilSiltd, iotfa
opat ~ioutuneet iuobon poopilaiieen
fdIitpfIeen, ettd Northwestern pitdd
oua pbd ndtpmdinen, tietenfin tot
men ibminen, muuten Ell fufaan tnle
a%utuaafIi, ianowot I've.
gtiin, tue faiffi tobistaa ia paIiass
taa beibdn b%enseaiien tilanIa, ettei
bella raufoiqa oIefaan ,pield ppban
Sensen malistamoa mstoa, eifd fd'
fitettd Haamatun opiSta. Haamattu
opettaa, ettei iumaIaQinen nsfo toi'
mi enIinfddn ndtpmdisten fansia,
moan ndfpmdttDmdn Sumalan fans'
ia, SeIufIen, rpdIimieben fautto:
yYfIi on mdlimies Sumolan ia ib'
misten mdliud. Sbminen SeeIus
2ristus." Sim. 2: 8. So taas: us
TO on mabma usfauus niibin; ioita
toiwotaan, ia eli ndfpmdttSmistd
epdile." !9ebr. IL: l..
6pmin uiein fuuIee i%anottaipan,
eta Mnanias oil mdlimiebend, fun
SauIns paanaIifIi fddntpi, ie on
antoi paamaIine wanbursfauben.
So taas, ettd pietari oil mdlimies
ia manburSfautti 8orneliuflen, ine.,
Tuo faiffi ON tion muotoiIena Eoas
motun opin ulfopuoIelta. Haamattu
opettaa, eta rSumala on iofa tefee
panbursfaaffi. Hom. s: 33. Siis
paamoli Iouiuu itIe fddntpmiIestdns
ia: Slid en- mind ole iitd ibmiiiltd
%iaanut enfd oppinut, naan Seeiufs
fen 2riStufien ilmoitufI esta." Solat.
4: II. Worma on, ettd Yaamalin
ia 8urneliufi en monbursfautti Su'
maIa usfon ia faSteen fautta. sSu>
mala toiin fdptti mdlifappaleena eli
aIeenaan 9lnaniasta Paafpaliue ia
pietaria 8orneliufieIle. beta iaat
taesIaan 1uben Testamentin armos
liittoon, usfon ia fasteen fautta.
Wutta on fofIi eri oIiaa oua mdlis
mics. ia ipdlifappale eli aie Wdli'
mieben 2ristutIen fdbesid.
WdlimiebefIi eli ole felnannut tut
faan Iuobuista, eli enfelitfddn. Niin
forfea on ndlimeiben tpD ia toin'i,
eta eli ouut taimaasIa eifd maan
pddad muutai iiiben felpaamaa fuin
Sdn, luomatoin ainoipntptnen Su'
malan poifa Seius 8ristus. 81
ebes a1dIimiestd auttamaanfaan fus
foam feItpannut tpiinafuurnan Iotfe.
miIesIa.
ga fosfa Haomattu ndpttdd eta
parbaattin Iaornaoiat, apostolic ia
profeetat omat tpoan oieita tefiidn
fdbes5d, futen tdsIdfin fuuluu: gliin
Ianoi Serra bdneIe: meme! fiad ban
on minuue malittu oIe fantamaan
minun nimedni pafanoin ia funin'
sasten ia Ssraelin lasten eteen."
Zip. I. 8: Is. Niin, muistofaamme
ettd olemme faornaaiinofin Serron
puolesta fdsfpIdiIid, Seiufien YIidn
pubemiebid, ettemme i%outuiii pubu'
maan morIianta itIeuemme, paan
99dlimiebene aristufi ele. &c on:
eitemme I%aornaiIi lonmoa itIeDemme
moon SeIufiele, iofa on Iouman
mereuddn omofIeen ostonut ia fos'
teesIa morIiomefieen funfin peri oo'
nouiiesti %fibIannut. So dIfddmme
fpIptD min poIion omoa funnioom'
me, moam Sdnen, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fmnioa fpiptdamme, fen puoIeeto
foitfi %olttiitIi ontofaamme.
Niip, usfon rippi ills ilmenee OF
feono moan niisIa fnodmisid, lotto
ppbd Senfi o iaanut lain fouito
idrfed ia fpnnit eIdwdfii tebbd, fiud
lain fautto ipnnin tunto tuIee. Rom,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10
(Sotf.)

SoPHRoNIA:
Your grocer has Gold Medal Flour.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10

= ,Nluttaiam" fiertdmdnd aiiamie'
benG oltoo toimimoon WeSter &is
miStD, Srontpoooisto. Sdn olfaa
totmimaon enIin tdad poiffofunnal'
la. 2anioloiIet moi,pot fSdntpd boz
nen puoIeenIa foitisia r@uttoioa"
fosfeipisIa ~oiioisio.
- MrtupfaS labia pStdnduenne
eli tuttomouenne Suomeen on puoIts
ferta Muttaioo. &c mofiaa Snos
meen S.175 puoIiferta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-10
SUOMALAISET,

kun tarvitsette ostaa halvalla hinnal
la miesten ia naisten v%aatetavsras
kenkia =. m. min muistakaa tulla
G. BRODYN
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-07-21
Appoint County Health Boards.

At meeting in Richmond on last
Thursday the State board Of health ap-
pointed boards for all the counties of
Virginia. Those for the counties con-
tiguous to the Clinch Valley are s fol-
lows:
Bland-H. D. Thompson, chairman.
Rocky Gap; DR.. ]. N. Walker, Bland:
DR.. J. A. Wagner, Bland; DR.. A. v.
Woolwine, Ceres.
Buchanan-D. McClanahan, chair
man, Artia; DR.. ]. w. Waldron. Grun-
dy; DR.. E. P. Whited, Hurley; DR.. ]. H
Smith, Whitewood.
Dickenson-E. B. Chase, chairman.
Clintwood; DR.. ]. C. Sutherland, Clint
wood; DR.. E. C. Phipps, Clintwood; DR..
T. ]. Colley, Clintwood.
Russell-Major H. d. Meade. chair
man, Honaker; DR.. v. E. Stiff, Hona-
ker; DR.. W. S. Gilmer, Hansonville; DR..
o. S. Burns, Lebanon.
Tazewell-F. Thompson, chairman.
North Tazewell; DR.. C. w. Greever.
Tazewell; DR.. w. R. Williams, Rich
lands; DR.. ]. P. Halter, Pocahontas.
Wise-J. L. Arlington, chairman.
Coeburn; DR.. II. M. Miles, Wise; DR.. ].
B. Wolfe, Coeburn; DR.. ]. A. GiImer.
Big Stone Gap.
The state and county boards of health
have been greatly increasing the scope
and effectiveness of their work during
the last few years and deserve the CO.
operation of all citizens in making their
work even more efficient. The one
thing in which they are as yet behind
the more progressive states is in the
registering of vital statistics. 1t will
require additional Legislation to be able
to do this. Every citizen who is inter-
ested in the public health should use
their influence to see that the boards re-
ceive the authority at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly to register sil
vital statistics.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-07-21
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS

Preaching in the Christian church
Sunday at IL a. m.
Miss Elizabeth Worsharn, of Gary, is
the guest of friends here this week.
Mrs. Josephine Peck, formerly of this
place but for the past year resident of
Elkhorn, w. Va, was united in marri-
age to Mr.. ]. ID. w. Thornton at WEIGH
on last Tuesday afternoon. The happy
couple left Immediately following the
ceremony for a visit to Oklahoma and
other states in the Middle West.
The performance at the motion pict-
ure theatre tomorrow night will be for
the benefit of the Daughters of the Con-
tederacy and the Cemetery Association.
Following the show refreshments will
be served on the lawn at the home of
Judge j. d. Stuart. Come out and help
make the occasion successful one.
The case of the State of West Vir-
ginla VS.. John H. Waldron, for the kill
ing of Ben Tate and Wade Gillespie at
Keystone last January, was continued
until the October term in the criminal
court at WEIGH on Tuesday, owing to
one of chief witnesses having recently
undergone an operation for appendicitis
from which he has not recovered.
An elocution and musical program
will be rendered in the Methodist church
at North Tazewell by Miss Grace Mays
tonight at o'clock. Ice cream and
cake will be served on the church lawn.
Proceeds will be used for benefit of the
North Tazewell Methodist church, and
will be given under the direction of the
WOman's Home Mission Society. All
are invited.
VIM. H. Husham, of Rural Retreat.
was in our city the first of the week.
Mr.. Husham represents the Fairbanks
Morse Company and has been placing a
number of gasoline motors, mostly for
farm use, in this section. He will have
an exhibit at the Tazewell Fair this fall.
and 1t will be of interest to all in need
OF cheap and Efficient power to exam
inc their display.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-07-21
MUCH IN LITTLE.
News Items Of General Interest Cleaned
From the Daily Press.

Mrs. Ann b. Hawley, mother OF w.
T. Hawley, general manager of the
Bluefield Telephone Company, died at
her home in Bluefeld on last Monday
night in the eighty-fourth year of her
age. She was a native of MeckIenber0
county, Va, and Miss Curtiss before
her marriage.
henry Zachary, a white man about
forty years of age, was found Monday
morning lying dead in the shed of the
Lynnwood Coal Company, in Roanoke.
with bullet hole through his head. His
watch had been taken from his person
by the murderer, but the sum of S6I2.
which Zachary had sewed up in the leg
OF his trousers, was overlooked by those
who committed the deed.
Volume 8 of the Journal of the House
OF Burgesses is now being prepared for
issuance by the State Library at Rich
mond. Because of the system under
which thu work was started, the scheme
runs backward, and consequently vol
ume will be the last published. Vol
ume will contain the records of two
assemblies-that of 1727-1734 and that
of 1736-1740. These assemblies had four
sessions. In those days there was no
definite times for meeting, all sessions
being held at the call of the governor.
When the bodies did not do his wishes
he frequently dissolved them. This was
the case with the House of Burpesses
of 174S-1749, whose members wanted to
move the capital away from Williams
burg to some more central point. Thew
lasted only one session.
Trooper Thomas Carroll, colored. was
on Monday acquitted on the charge of
drawing revolver on Virginia SEN
try at the Gettysburg, Pa, camp of in
struction on July d. He was also ac-
quilted of the charge of threatening
Virginia officers, but was convicted on
the charge Of having crossed a senti-
nel's line and fined $40. The findings of
the courtmartial has stirred up Cover
nor Mann, who has issued q red-hot
statement concerning the affair, and
has invoked the aid of Senator Martin
in an endeavor to have Carroll punished
more severely. At the trial of Carroll it
was shown that he only had an empty
revolver and that he had it hanging at
his side instead of pointing at the Vir-
glnia militiamen, who chased him to
camp at the point of fixed bayonets.
The case is the direct outcome of race
prejudice, so tits said.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-07-21

VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of Tazewell county,
July 18th, 1910.
MRS. Julia George, guardian of Nellie
George and Thomas E. George, infant
children of T. E. George, decd, and
also in her own right, Complainant,
VS.. In Chancery.
w: 0: George, Nellie George, Thomas
r. George (the last two of whom are
infants), Howard N. Eavenson.
Rachel Laird, Susan Crockett, Lou
Floyd, William Witten, Mary KahIe.
Ancil Witten, Richard Witten, Corrie
Kelly, Jennie Witten, Matilda Kelly.
Lucy Peery, Cynthia Newton, aud
Ebb Witten, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to sell a
certain tract of land, supposed to con-
tain sc acres, situated on the Dividing
Ridge, partly in Tazewell county. Vir.
glnia, and partly in Mcdowell county.
West Virginia, conveyed to the late T.
e. George by H. G.. Anderson, Com'r.
and Joseph Stras, Trustee. bv deed
recorded in Tazewell county.
And 1T appearing from affidavit on
file IN said Office that Howard N. Eaven-
son, Susan Crockett, Lou Floyd, Mary
kahle, Richard Witten, Jennie Witten'
Matilda Kelly and Ebb Witten, are not
residents OF the State of Virginia, it is
therefore, ordered that they appear
here within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION hereof and do what NAV be nee
essary to protect their interests in this
suit. And it is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the Taze-
well Republican, a newspaper published
in the county of Tazewell, and that a
copy be posted at the front door of the
courthouse in this county as prescribed
by law.
A copy-Teste:
s. NJ. GRAHAM,
Clerk.
Chapman & Gillespie, p.q.
July 21-w4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-07-21
FOR SALE

IMPROVED FARM in Kentucky, wa
tiers Licking River; $50 acres, Us in
cultivation; rest timber; some bottom
land; all good; fine water; foot vein
bltumInoas coal; camel coal known to
underlie. Excellent dwelling, good
barn; two tenant houses; small store
house; all in fine repair; bargain for
hpmeseeker; 3 miles of railroad; good
community. Owner going into mercan-
tile business. Will sell this farm cheap.
For terms and further particulars,
address,
JOHN M. PERRY,
Blaze, Morgan County, Kentucky
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
NOTICE OF STOCkHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that spec.
ial meeting of the stockholders of the
Bryan and College Interurban Railway
Company has been called by the board
of directors of said company to con.
vene at the principal office of said
company in the city of Bryan. Brazos
County, Texas, at ~ O'Clock, noon, on
the 18th day of July, 1910 for the pur-
pose of authorizing the making, exc.
cutting and delivery OF a first mort.
gage upon the property of said Bryan
and College Interurban Railway Com.
pany, constructed within the streets
of the city OF Bryan, and from the
city of Bryan to the Agricultural and
Mechanical College OF the State Of
Texas at College Station, in said Bra.
EOS County. Texas, a distance of ap.
proximately six miles, with its fran.
chises and appurtenances. to secure
the sue OF bonds Hereunder. OF sal
Bryan and College Interurban Rail
way Company to an amount not ex
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11

REAL ESTATE CHANGES.

On Saturday DR.. A. L. Mondrick pur.
chased from Mr.. Geo w. Smith, Jr.
his home on west Anderson street (:
consideration, $4,000.
Mrs NJ. J. Parker purchased from
Mrs. Ada o. Hail. the DR.. Hall place,
being the block Immediately north of
Mrs. Parker's residence; considera-
ton, $500.
Mrs. Parker sold to Geo. w. Smith.
Jr., the north half of the Hall block
consideration $1,000. The Eagle
learns Mr.. Smith contemplates the
erection of nice residence on the lots
purchased from Mrs. Parker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
AS MAJ. NOSE HARRIS SEES 1T?

Several times The Eagle has re
printed for the information of its read
ers the inductions of Major Moses c.
Harris from the shifting panorama of
the political campaign. Major Har-
ris is one of the shrewdest and most
experienced politicians in the state,
he knows all the public men and, be-
ing a Republican, he is in a position
to umpire the game impartialy. His
latest observations and deductions are
thus recorded:
Senator Bailey has elected to inject
little ginger into the pending cam
paign.
The result?
Clearly loss of strength, if the
senator succeeds in recruiting Judge
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
FoRETELLlNG THE AUTOMOBILE.


A lady reader in Arkansas, who is
evidently a close student of the Bible.
calls my attention to the language of
the prophet Nahum the Elkoshite. who
had a vision and reported the same
for the benefit of posterity
The lady claims, with considerable
reason, that Nahum had the privilege
of looking forward something over H.
900 years to the automobile age. Evi.
IDENTIFY in his vision Nahum was land
ed in modern city in the year 1910
after night and noted with astonish-
ment the manner in which the speed
ordinances were being violated He
says in the second chapter. fourth
verse of his prophecy: THE chariots
shall rage in the streets. they shall
jostle one against another in the broad
ways they shall seem like torches.
they shall run like the lightnings."
call attention TO this to show that the
Arkansas reader is correct and that
Nahum was evidently onto his Job as
a prophet.-Topeka Mail and Breeze.
During the '7Os and SOS of the last
century when the Adventists were
militant their preachers often quoted
this prophecy and applied it to the
railroad locomotives.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-11
Continued from Page ~

it possible?. Second. is it probable?
Third, is it desirable?
Under the first he believed it pos
sible because he thought 1t clearly
within the power OF God to have all
his children who believed on Him to
believe alike.
Under the second. he did not be.
lieve it probable. did not believe all
the churches would ever become one,
even by the second coming of Christ.
The past religious history of the world
teaches otherwise. The whole tenden-
cy has been, and still is, toward a
multiplicity of churches rather than
toward Capitalization and narrow
ing down of numbers.
Under the third he believed in his
heart it would be desirable. There
was inspiration in numbers, and
union of forces would create a more
profound impression upon the unsay-
ed Ii would also be more economical.
However desirable it may be. yet it
must not be done. the preacher de
clared, at the sacrifice of Gods word.
He likened the union of all the
churches to a great army under one
great commander, and what a mighty
work could be done if every separate
division of the army. and each individ
ual, worked in harmony with all the
others, Here the speaker said would
be the great disadvantage. Such an
army would be made up of separate
forces brought together without han.
mony, and not having their hearts in
It. would make indeed poor soldiers.
The work Ct the Master must be
done by Christian bodies WORKING in
unity, with love in their hears FOR
each other ana love for Jesus. This
is the church triumphant 4 church
made up of spirit filed men and wo-
men reaching out to save a lost world.
When we reach that stage where it is
our one great burning and all-consum.
ing desire to spread tr gospel out
through all the world. then the love Of
God viii cover the earth as the wa
-ers cover the sea.
After prayer by Dr. Morris and the
losing song, the benediction was pro
bounced by Rev. Sam Buchanan