davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30

When a man is permitted to remain
often shows a tendency to get that
way" The mere suggestion that Eng
fish manner are being aped by an
American of any prominence Is re-
sented In this country. At a banquet
in London recently Whitelaw Reid, the
American ambassador, said: There is
a good old custom in this country of
responding to q toast to the British
king with the heartfelt exclamation
The king; God bless himi' Now, l
might wisely adopt the time-honored
custom In toasting the President and
similarly say: The President; God
bless him!'" 1t will probably be felt,
however, that our language is not 81
meagre but that another suitable
phrase may be found If the toast to
the President is to become stereotyped.
The alteration between Senator
Bristow, of Kansas and Senator AL
drich, of Rhode Island, has reached
that stage where it scintilIates with in
terest for the general public. In reply
Der, in which Senator Aldrich was par
ticularly interested, had received extra
favors in the tariff bill, Senator Aldrich
was content to characterize the charge
as one of those Shorter and uglier'
affairs. The Kansan is very anxious
that Senator Aldrich specify the par
ticular statement to which he takes
exception, intimating that it will be
but the work of a couple of minutes to
prove it. To those directly interested
In Republican defeat at the polls the
situation is pleasantly absorbing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

Automobiles, 81 per hour. We take
you home in the hack limit for 30 cents.
Around the Island, $3.50 per passenger.
Auto LIVERY. Phone 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY

Honolulu Branch. No. 1162, Miller
street, ground floor. Kilohana Art
League building. First Tuesday Of
every month, at 7:45 p. m. Public
Meeting. Visitors welcome. Other
Tuesdays at 40 p. m, Lodge Meeting
for Members JAS !. YOUNG.
President.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-20
WILT THOU THAT WE COMMAND FIRE?
LUKE 9:51-56.-OCTOBER .

And pass, 70Aen the days 7egA COME
should received 1b he feaasf face Te,tsalens
and sent messengers before his tace.'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-20

you purpose in the way of burning
up their city and incidentally burn
ing them for few minutes would
be as nothing. | appreciate, my
dear disciples, your spirit, that it is
God-like; that you desire to do all
roasting and burning within your
power, and l commend you for it.
Continue to thus copy your God
and to cause suffering to as many
as possible of your fellow creatures
who do not think exactly as you do"
Was this the answer of the Great
Teacher? Thank God, Mol His
teaching was the very reverse
sympathetic, loving, kind. And he
had the Fathers spirit and he fol-
lowed il perfectly. In answer to
their query, we read, Jesus turned
and rebuked them" and said, "Ye
know not what spirit We are of!
The Son of man is not come to de-
stroy mems lives but to save them!"
A SAVIOR AND A GREAT ONE"
The language spoken in Pales-
tine in Jesus day was the Syriac.
One of the Great Teachers titles is
The Savior. And this in the Syriac
language, signifies, THE Life-Giv.
err" The whole world was damned
enough before Jesus came. He
came not to damn (condemn) them
more, but that they through him
might have life (John x, 10; iii, ~
Life! Did they not have life?
No. All human life was forfeited
through father Adam S disobe.
dience. All mankind are dying as a
result. A Life-Giver, a Savior from
death (and not from eternal tor.
ment), was what was needed.
The first work of the Savior is
the redemptive work of Calvary.
His second work is the selection of
his Church to be his joint-heirs in
the Kingdom. His third work will
be the saving of Adam and all his
race from sin and death-from all
the mental, moral and physical
degradation which came from
father Adams disobedience and
through his children being born
in sin and shapen in iniquity and in
sin conceived by mothers.
The saving of the Church is a
great work! How faithful we
should be if we have heard, if our
eyes have seen, if our hearts have
tasted of the grace of God in this
wonderful privilege of becoming
members of the Bride of Christ.
However, we cannot suppose that
the saving of merely a handful of
select ones is the purpose of God
in the creation of the world and in
the redeeming of the world. On
the contrary, this elect Little
Flock" is spoken of as "frstfruits
unto God of his creatures" Games
i, Is; Revelation xiv, ~. This i'm
plies an after-fruitage much more
numerous. While God does not
propose to save anyone out of
death and to life eternal contrary to
the individual will, he does pro-
pose that every creature lost in
Adam and redeemed by Jesus shall
be brought to a clear knowledge of
the Truth, that they may be saved
He does propose that only the will
lingly obdurate shall be lost; and
their loss will be the loss of life-as
the Apostle declares, everlasting
destruction.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-20

n his weeks study relates an in.
Incident which occurred on the &C.
casion of our Lords journey from
Galilee to Jerusalem just before his
crucifxion. He knew that his hour
was come; that his sacrificial life of
three and half years was accom-
plished. The Great Teacher was
full of courage. But of the people
there were none with him" in the
sense of sympathetic appreciation
of conditions. True, he had in
formed the twelve Apostles respect.
ing the consummation of his work
and it's nearness, but they had been
slow to believe all the things writ
ten in the Law and the prophecies
concerning him. Their minds nat
urally grasped the glorious things
spoken of the Messiah. They were
so busy thinking of his glorious
Kingdom, and of their glorious as
ISOLATION with him in that Kingdom,
that they failed to note the other
prophecies which, with equal dis
tincrness, foretold his sufferings and
ignominy. Similarly, they over
looked the Masters own words con-
corning his death. They thought
of him as speaking in some fgura-
tive, hyperbolic m anner. And
Peter even tried to rebuke him, say
ing, BE this far from thee, Lord; it
shall not happen unto thee"
REFUSED BY THE SAMARITANs
Another account intimates that
James and John visited the Samari-
tan city for the purchase of bread
and supplies for the party. The
Samaritans recognized them and in
quired, would the Great Teacher
recognize the Samarians and heal
their sickness or would he treat
them as Jews in general treated
them-unkindly? They believed
the latter. The Apostles frankly
told them that the Great Teacher
was sent only to the Jewish nation
and would not stop to heal their
sick ones, because he was mot sent
save to the lost sheep of the house
of Israel"
Naturally enough the Samaritans
resented this and were angry.
They said, very we'll. Buy bread
from the people whom you instruct
and whose sick you heal"
ST. John and ST. James were
greatly inceused at this. Was not
Jesus the greatest Teacher? Was
he not the Messiah? Had he not,
as such, the right to determine the
will of God respecting who should
and who should not receive his ben
efactionS? With this answer they
came to Jesus and, relating the cir
cumstances, asked, wilt thou that
we command fire to come down
from heaven to destroy these men
and their city?"
WHAT SPIRIT ARE YE OF?
We listen with keen interest for
the Masters response. AS we once
viewed the the matter of the Diyine
program it would have seemed right
for the Great Teacher to say to the
Apostles, Never mind my dear
Disciples; wait just little while
and all those Sanaritans will
die and my Heavenly Father will
deliver them over to the devils for
an eternity of torture. In compar-
ison with eternal torture that which
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
Outside Of Game It
 VIII Not Be Alright

If perchance should be partial the succuen and festive bon then and acquire all of them that the the meadow If mayhap you should love dwell the OotsOme boiling moveh itself arght the kettle thn of the coming winter and reflect that the Iditarod has just about third much fresh it will qure before the opening of navigation
 Eighty head of beef cattle arrived here days after stormy from Dkeman There about two head left the rest having been gathered to their fathers.
 Of these beeves is said the restaurants gaumng most and that they may continue you steak until well along in February For the bachelor the with family it is said his last chance will expire with the old year.
 There mutton, and pork has been the bill of fare much to eveyone regret There will be undoubt edy the orchestra the about this beef business is not cheering.
 Up Fairbanks they have about thousand head of cattle, alive dead They have than they need while down here way short all got cold feet right in the middle of summer time.
 This of the most pessmstc beings that ever pesmed and through his adverse reports beef that might have been diverted here went Fairbanks where not needed However, neither hee it just that
 friends the the caribou and the reindeer will become ceeding popular this winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
JUDGE MURANE MAKES
 IMPORTANT DECISION

Nome Nugget, Sept very important decision was made by Judge Murane Thatcher admnlsaor Brown de cided ill favor of defendant day before yesterday
 appears the that the plaintiffs the mining prior the 9o8 During that December the plaintiffs had not done the the plaintiffs placed work cabin thereon and the worked all that day and on tue Is day of January,
 The relocated the claim the morning c January and question before the whether under the law of March
 19o7 commonly Wskey providing work could do of his assessment work on the last thereafter following and fulfill the law.
 The held that the required $1oo worth o labor and be performed each between January and mining location and if performed the cm by the became forfeited the end of the That partial performance of the work would not avail though work continued after the end of tie year.
 Under old the decisions the have bee his annual labor and work after resumption commenced prior the claim would aveunder the Waskey statute 1907 whole be done during the and not done be the January c the following the claim by the force o is forfeited.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
Fred Garter SustainS
 Painful Accident

While driving down the hill just above the Otter creek bottom approaching Flat creek Fred Carter formerly of Fair banB and the well known figures of arod pioneer history serious accident Wednesday night when his wagon the helm and carried the horses off their feet
 taking the entire outfit at rapid pace down hill to cape against stump, burying Fred underneath his load of freight
 Scrambng quickly from the debris, Garter found that he unable walk and closer examination discovered that his knee had been dsocated He forced to call for help and his cries heard down in the town
 The accident happened about o'clock Fred returning Flat from this city He had good load of miscellaneous freight for Flat creek nhabnt he has been engaged in the freghtng business for short time past There had fallen siderable coating of the Otter side of the h and in ma ing the down Cottonwood creek he necessary lock his wheels frequently the grades This had been done the last hill but seemed insufficient hold the load and from him.
 Following the arrival of the party Fred taken down to the town and placed under the of Doctor Spaudng who had him bndagd after the of the girl in the hobbe skirt
 It said that Fred will be about three weeks, but at that be safely stated that go through pleasant experience
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

When you visit Flat creek call at CarrolI's Globe Bakery and Coffee House for lunch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
Doc Madden Has
 His Little Joke

Over on the Kuskok vim there are number of Iudian graves where diverse aborigines left their mortal remains, while their spirits went a-roaming in the happy hunt ing grounds.
 At these graves, after the custom of the missionaries, plain wooden crosses have been placed at the head and feet, marking the hillside resting placing of these departed braves.
 As related by a returning trav- eler, Doc Madden, that widely known old-tiner of the North, was dreatnily regarding the graves one day as he leaned on the doorway of his cabin. Evidently he noted the two crosses, for suddenly he raised his arm and spoke:
 "Must be a lot of footracers buried over there" he drawled.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
ROOSEVELT WANTS
 NO MORE POLITICS

Former President Roosevelt ad- dressed a large meeting at Free port, Ill.,, on September 9. In the course of his remarks, evidently tor the purpose of setting at rest some accusations that have been made, or suggestions that he would be a candidate for the presidency again, he made a very significant state ment.
 He stated that he did not expect to enter public life again, that ii he were called npou to do so he would not take up the burden of public life: that his present vocation was more suited to bis taste and tue strife and turmoil of oFfcialdom had no charms for him, and under nc considerations that were apparent would he be dragged into the struggle.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

the Up Grade association laying near the Hill Top at the very head of Flat, up near the timber line.
 The property was secured from Geo. Kilroy and partners, and constitutes a sort of compromise since they were all claimants to the ground.
 The transfer included q deed to a one-half interest in 450 feet square of the northwest corner of the Up Grade, and lay on the other half
 Jordan and Seyle,' intend to do some prospecting on the ground this fall and winter and expect to be able to shovel in next spring.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

For a good cheap roof H-H asphalt roofing paper, S6 per roll, 25O sq. feet; at Anderson Bros. < Nerland.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
THEY WILL DO QUIET
 SOME MUCK-RAKIhG

J. l. Jordon and Louis Seyler, prop erty holders at the head of Flat creek, jumped into new venture last week when they took lay on portion of
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

According to a report brought into the city by George Riley, operator on 1-Above Otter, there was an immense
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
Cloth signs for trail advertising at the Pioneer office.

Annual assessment-WOrk blank afd davits on sale at the Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

blowout at Hensley & Johnson's, also on 1-Above, about week ago when, as Mr. Riley tells it, there were between 40 and 50 people on hand to assist in a large housewarming. Following up the report, it was found that quiet evenss ing had been spent by few friends in a little social gathering.
 Get a regulation "safety'' at The Tin Shop. |
 Full line optical goods at Simpsons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
Who Can Be the
 Lucky Miner ?

Boston, Sept. 15.-Miss Annie NJ :. Martin, pretty telephone girl of Lynn, Mass, will leave for Alaska this month to wed a wealthy mine owner of that territory.
 The lucky miners name is Fred H. Story, but ill what part of this vast territory he resides isn't given i'll the information, but its goes without saying it will be case of another story.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Full line optical goods at Simpsons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

eding popular this winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
aXperlenct

Eddie McArdle, the popular mixer at the Budweiser, was convalescing at the Iditarod hotel the latter part of the week. He was just recovering from a protracted illness said to be ptomaine poisoning from eating too much lob stsr. His friends are glad to see him about again.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Phil North, formerly deputy United States marshal at Fairbanks and lately interested in mining on the creeks, has packed his pie-box for the Kuskokwim, and when last seen was disappearing in a cloud of dust over the Bonanza d.; vide He will take q look at all the strikes and possibly run down to Georgetown.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Capt. J. s. Allison, the pioneer con fectioner and cigar dealer, is having a two-story building erected on his Will low-street lot which will add greatly to the appearance of that busy thorough fare. The structure will be 50 feet in depth. The Captain enjoys a good trade in his line, and needed greater st0reroom for his customers comfort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Editor Tribune:-The article by c. E.
Arney in HoCr daily of January 20 rela-
tive 10 polygamous wives as public school
teachers in Preston. Ida, recital
OF facts and an admonition To school Of
nCials that should receive attention. Let
IL be hoped that such Will be tho case.
One class OF MormoBs seem TO think II
all right 10 have polyg7 nous teachers
in the public schools. They reason that
because 1t is right from their viewpoint
The Tribune is mean in condennmS such
practice. Such people are a narrow
minded set Their narrowncss cannot
make vicious examples pure. nor change
the moral standards Of Christendon1. nor
make the public school An Institution TO
please Mormons only, There arc Nor
mons liberal enough 10 desire public
schools 10 which Gentilcs without disgust
can send their children. They Jdo not
wish worthy people 10 cmiGrsfc from
town by reason of such practices as Mr.
Srney casiiga,es the Mormons OF Pres
ton and Idaho for indulsing in. While
some MorInons may say If these Gentle
parents do not wish 10 send their children
To the public schools we manage II
let them 90 where they can DO suited
and whore polyEamous wives are not con
sidcred suitable for public schools teach
crs. Eut there are Mormon business men
who wish 10 sell goods and land. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
SEINE AGAIN RISING,
But NOT DANGEROUSLY

PARIS, Feb. 10.-The Seine has risen
~ inches in the "a hours ending at
noon today. A further rise OF 10 inches
by tomorrow is predicted Al cabinet
meeting today Premier Brand expressed
the opinion that all necessary measures
of prccaution had been taken and that
there was no cause for uDeasincss.
American ambassador Bacon today
sent 10 the foreign Office another check
for $4,000, representing The relief fund
collected by the chamber of commerce
Of New York The government s relief
measure provides for loans of sums up
TO $1,000 to run for five years without
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
MAIN STREET, REXBURG, IDAHO.

ing and drug stores two newspapers.
three hotels, two eating houses an opera
house, two moving picture thcatcrs. and
two saloons which pass from the stage
OF action about April /.
The mayor OF RcNburE Is Thomas Il.
Kicks. w. r. Gee IS clerk. Tho treas
urcr is A. NJ. Carbine The council is
Cook, a. Mahan. j. j.. Ballih and A. J.
F1am.
The light for the city is furnished by
the Idaho Power and Transportation
company of Idaho Falls.
ReXburs has an elegant water system.
Four years ago tho city drove q we'll $50
fcct in depth TO solid lava. and by pumps
the water Is hoisted to cement rcser-
voir, located on the foothills above the
we'll, ISIS feet above the streets of the
city. The water Is chemically pure and
affords splendid fire protection,
Thirteen blocks OF the city are covered
by the water pipes OF this system. which
is in municipal ownership.
One OF the largest and the best bodies
OF dry farming land III the state lies on
the foothills adjacent to ReXburg For
years this great smooth body Of land lay
idle, but six years ago the increased de-
mand for land caused interest TO attach
to the subject OF dry farming. with The
square of these foothll lands was
tered for settlement. and last year quite
100 900 bushels Of wheat were raised by
this process from this hitherto supposedly
worthless high land To the north west
and south Of Rcxhurg lies a splendid
rich area of productive soil bountifully
watered from the north and south forks
forks Of the Teton river, and from
Moody creek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Against Polygamous Teachers
i'm the Public Schools

induce citizens 10 como into town and
stay and pay. and he at home. and have
public schools acceptable 10 all classes
OF rcason5 bic people. Let such assert
themselves. IT is not trivial matter 10
have polvgamous examples holstcrcd uD
by the authority Of the state and county
before hundreds oC school children. Mr.
Arncy has hit this thing none too Sc
Nercly.
II the attorney general and state su-
perlntcndcnt OF public schools In Idaho
and the county superintendent. think it
is all right 10 keep OIL in this way, what
do the people In Idaho think? Publish
the facts. Let II be known who is re-
sponsiblc. II is 10 be hoped that this is
the last school year when the state Of
Idaho. and town and public school OF
Preston. VIII he advertised in this way
1t Is time TO quit It.
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Preston Ida. Feb. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Say goodbye TO your corns the very
hrst lime YOU use TII. You will never
know You have corn. bunun or cal
lous. or swcaty. tired. swollen aching
feet any moro, Ii s Just wonderful the
way the PAIN van.shes. Rub the corn
hammer it with your fist if&cou wish
no more PAIN after TII than if there
had never been blemish on Your feet.
Doesn { that sound good TO voul
Doesn t il? Then read This.
1.-THE corns OH either of my toes
were as large as the tablets you make
to cure them. Today there is no sign
OF corns on either foot aud no sore
ness. It's an up-to-date Godsond.--
Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, N. CO.
Just use TlI. It's not like any
thing else fer the purpose YOU ever
heard Of It's the only foot remedy
ever made which acts on the principle
OF drawing out all the poisonous eXuda-
tlons which causo sore feet Powders
and other remedies merely clog up the
pores. T1I cleans them out and keeps
them clean. lt works right off, You
will feel better thc very first time If s
used. Use II week and YOU can for
get vou ever had sore feet There is
nothing on earth that can compare with
II, TlI is for sale at all druggists %
cents per box, or direct. if YOU wish,
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Dodge
building. Chicago. III. Recommended
and sold by Schramm-.T Johnson Drugs
Four Stores: First South and Main,
Second South and West Temple. First
West and South Temple, Fifth South
and Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Sugar beets. hay and grain sre the
chief crops raised in large quantities on
this soil. This entire irrigated section
The soil Is of the sub-irrigation sort. like
unto thar OF the famed Egin bench.
Scattered al convenient distances from
ReXburg, throughout this adjacent farm
ing district. contributory TO this city.
are the towns of Salem. Teton. Sugar
City, HibbsTd, LymantoHn. Thornton. In
dependence. Burton. Plano and Herbert.
They contribute largely 10 ReXburg,
Most OF the farms Of this irrigated re-
gion are supplied with Kitchen orchards
sufficient in size and variety To meet the
requirements Of the community.
Kruger and Vorce are the only land
owners about ReXburg who have thus far
attempted TO enter the fruit business on
10-acre orchard Of apples at Sunnydcll
small settlement east Of Lymantown,
some fourteen miles below Rexhurg.
Coal sells In ReXburg at $3.50 per ton
delivered. Hay. balcd. is worth about
SIS per ton Roasts OF beef sell at i2l
cents. and the best cuts Of steaks at Is
cents per pound. Potatoes I'm quantities
can be had at 30 cents per hundrcdweight.
Butter at 40 cents and eggs at the same
price per dozen.
4 great many sheep and cattle are
feeding IN this locality. but all are sup
piled with ample hay TO last them through
the spring. Some feeders have recently
bought Nebraska corn at $3.50 and 81 20
per bundrcdweight.
The Keller Implement company last
year attracted considerable attention by
the operation here OF n steam machine
which ploWcd disced and narrowed twcu"
ty-cight acres OF land each day.