davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES

- The pastor of the Christian church will deliver the second of two pop ular sermons on the retarding and helpful influences in life Last week he spoke of Binding the Giant" This week in the evening he will speak on Lending Wings to the Soul" Services will occur as follows: h a. m, Bible school; II a. m, church service, topic. "A New World and Its Enterprise" Junior En- deavor. Senior Christian Endeavor 6:3O D. m. Leaders. Miss Edna Rob- inson and Mrs. Phebe. Subject. Getting Ready to Live Forever" Easter meeting. Church service, 7:30 D. m. Topic. Lending Wings to the Soul
 DEATH OF MRS. sAST Mrs. Eliza Bast. who has been an invalid for two years. passed away Satur day. March 26th, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. M. Tafel. Mrs. East was born in Pittsburg. Pa. which place continued to be her home until this winter. Three years ago she visited Phoenix and made many friends. She was a woman whom it was a pleasure to meet and know, and lived a consistent Christian life. She is survived by her five children, her husband hay ing passed away ten years ago. Mrs. R. NJ Tafel and Miss Gertrude East of this city. MT. Charles Bast and Mrs. C. R. Rhentan of Palmyra, Ohio. and Mir. R. N Bast of Pittsburg. Brief services will be held at the residence. 623 Weest Adams street. at 4:30 D. m. Monday. March 2Sth. Burial pri- Vate.
 CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT - The Fifth concert of the Phoenix Choral Socieyt will be given Wednes- day evenin. April 9th. when the Stabat Mater by Rossini and Gounod's Messe Solemnelie will be sung. Both of these works contain beautiful so- los. trios. quartets and chorus. and this will be the first time they have been given in Phoenix. A good chorus. and one capable of singing Oratorio is a great educational factor musically, of every city. and this is especially so of the Phoenix Choral society, which has been the means of bringing before the public some or the greatest works written, Handel Oratorio Messiah" having been twice sung by that organization. The present director of the Choral IS Dufferin Rutherford. and the concert announced for April 9th, will be one of the best ever given by the choral
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30

Good horses for market. Good farm
mares for sale at all times. f. o. MIX
LASoN, Audubon, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
Gone Down To Boston

Two of Audubon county's brightest
young women left yesterday for a trip
way down east all the way down to we
town of Boston where they will inciden-
tally attend the National Educational
Association, at least long enough to get
their excursion tickets validated. They
will stand upon Plymouth Rock. climb
to the top of Bunker Hill and walk
down the road where Paul Revere took
his memorable ride. On their way
east they will take the Grand Trunk
east of Chicago, stopping at Niagara
Falls, Montreal and other places of note.
Before they return they are planning
to look at New York City, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. We came
nearly forgetting that in Boston they
will be entertained by Miss Detwiler's
sister Mollie, who is a deaconess in the
Methodist Episcopal church and at pre-
sent assistant pastor of church in that
big eastern city. Many friends will
join in hoping the girls may have a
most pleasant trip and safe return.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
Wanted, A Danish Farmer

To buy farm of 200 acres in fine
Danish settlement in Northern Iowa.
The soil is fine, the surface little roll
ing and the land is tiled wherever
needed. The farm is in high state of
cultivation and has never been rented.
There is a good house, large barn, nice
grove well and windmill It is fenced
into four fields with woven wire. The
farm is located in fine neighborhood,
four miles from town and Danish
church. 1t is splendid farm in one of
the best counties. For quick sale the
owner is making price of $105a an acre.
For information call at this office. 24e
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
Notice OF Sale

The undersigned, Trustee of the Com
mercial Savings Bank of Audubon
Iowa, will sell at Public Sale on the
First day of August, 1910, at Two, p.
M, the real estate described as Lot One
~ in Block Ten 10) Town of Audubon,
Iowa, and known as the Commercial
Bank Building, being the premises here,
tofore used by said Commercial Savings
Bank in Audubon, Iowa.
25-6 JOE FL. Ross, Trustee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
CROP WITHOUT IRRIGATION
From Monte Christie Hustler
Iune II. 1910

Bacilio Cara, Mexican ranchman
of Roma, this county marketed last
week wagon load of onions and pink
beans, which he grew this year without
irrigation. The onions were Bermudas
and some of them weighed fraction
less than three pounds each The beans
were exceptionally fine and Cara says
he will make at least forty bushels to
the acre. Roma is not in the irrigation
district and the farmers there depend
entirely upon the rainfall for seasons,
and raise good crops on their lands
every year. GEO. T.. KELLOGG, Agt.
Next excursion July 9Th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
THE ATLANTIC cHAUTAuouA
Will Opeu July ? and Continue
Until July 10.

The people of Atlantic are making
great preparations for their Chautauqua
which opens next Saturday, July 2 and
runs for eight days. Instead of having
it out in the grove mile or more away
they will locate it in the heart of the
city which will be much more conven-
lent and secure much better attendance.
Among the attractions are the Parland.
Newhall bell ringers; Payne's illustrated
lectures; Mascot, the $4,000 horse;
Carrie Nation; Adrian Newens; Judge
Estelle, and Frank Crane.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30

The Des Moines Evening Tribune is
making liberal trial subscription offer
to new readers. 1t will be mailed from
now to Jan. L.. 1911 for $1.00 Every
reader of the Audubon Republican,
should take advantage of this offer and
get acquainted with The Evening Tri-
bune. 1t is live, modern, afternoon
newspaper-idea for your home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
Next Meeting In Audubon

The delegates to the district Conven.
ton of the Epworth League held in At
lantic from Friday till Monday returned
home Monday morning well pleased
with what they saw and heard. They
bring the pleasing information that the
Convention will come to Audubon in
June of 1911.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30

An examination of the Chautauqua
program shows that it promises much
in the way of both entertainment and
instruction. There will be new Su
perintendent who has proved his ability
in that capacity and the outlook for a
good Chautauqua this year is flattering
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
r. F. CHILDS. M. d.

physician AND SURGEON. Gfice rooms
over Prick drug store building. Audubon la
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30

G. w. HOOVER,
Licensed Mortician No. 759
Day Phone 81. Night Phone l55
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31

front OF Christ's teaching for facing
one OF the most upright and moral
men OF his times. he exclaims. "Ye
must be horn anew" and again, "Ex-
cept one be born anew he cannot see
the Kingdom of God" and this not to
an outcast, but to a Master OF Is
rael."
1t is evident then that the Scripture
refers to great change taking place
in all who become Christians, denoted
by such expressions as Born of God.
Born Of the Spirit" "A New Creature
in Christ Jesus" Dead unto sin
alive unto Cod and this change is
called regeneration. Not primarily a
change OF the physical or intellectual
faculties for the regenerate man has
the same bodily conformation as be-
fore, and. his mental peculiarities re.
main the same, but spiritual change
not only because 1t is produced by the
spi-i. of God, but because it takes
place in the spirit of man. Let us
then consider:
First, the necessity for regeneration
This comes from the fact that AL and
this includes everybody. and it means
you and me-an have sinned and come
/ short of the Glory of God. Sin has
separated and does separate man from
God so that he is alienated from the
life Of God. A reunion therefore is
necessary before man can be saved
Or to put it in another way, sin has
caused man to be in open rebellion
against God and there must be a
change in one or both before there car
be a reconciliation. But God is un
changeable and SO the change, IL it Is
to take place. must take place in
peace. From this we see the necessity
OF regeneration IL the salvation of the
soul is desirable. for there can be nc
salvation without reconciliation with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
SERMONS DELIVERED At THREE RICHMOND CHURCHES SUNDAY

God Everyone ought to realize this,
for there is something in our man
hood that shows through all its devel-
opment that sin exists. II is easy to
slide down hill, but one cannot slide
up hill unless one is drawn up. II
takes an effort to lift a weight: it
takes no effort to let it fall So there
is a tendency in man to sin which
makes it easier for him to do wrong
than to do right, yea. which makes it
require an effort to do right.
Secondly. the Agent in Regenera-
ton No man can change himself. He
must look to a higher power. The
change, too, must come from within.
Fer it must affect the whole man. 1t
takes place then. by the power Of the
Holy Spirit. He saved us by the
washing OF regeneration and renewing
OF the Holy Ghost" To.s is something
deeper than mere reformation for a
man may reform for motives which
God does not approve. A man. for
instance may give up intoxicating
drink simply because he wants to be .
respectable man and succeed in bust
ness. Another may give up profane
swearing because he cannot be a gen.
tleman and swear. and because he
wants to go into polite society. Both
Of these may appear TO reform and yet
the work Of regeneration may not
have taken place. because there has
not been the touch of the Holy Spirit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31

The subject announced Was Rails
ing Cain"
The colloquialism. raising Cain.
was explained AZ the raising Of dis
turbance or the committing OF acts Of
violence. The raising referred to in
the sermon was the attempted lifting
up of Cain when he had lost his tenn
per and his face had taken on the
hang-dog look. Attention was given
to preventive means, discipline and
redemption. rather than punishing
measures and reformative devices.
Not Cain, the murderer or premedi-
tating murder. absolutely denying
brotherly responsibility, and with the
Eternal Cain mark upon him. was con-
sidered. but Cain disappointed dish
lusioned, displeased, who was in the
gall of bitterness and grip of declin-
ing faith. as yet only falling. not fall
en-.
l. The Panic of Soul of Hapless
Cain. His was the brain-storm of q
Selfish Giver who may have given
the gift without the giver Be sure
your sin will find you out! DR.. Dods:
Your sin will find out You!" Sin is
pictured as a hungry. crouching. alert
wolf at the door. ever awaiting Its
chances to devour
II. The Sway OF Passion over His
Countenance and Control. Wrath and
fallen countenance are marks OF evil
intent and purpose. Our constant fear
is that our sin will be discovered Be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31

sure God. II not man. viii find out
your guilt and sin! There il no fool
ing Of the Lord. Inward states leave
their outward marks. These men can
read.
III. There 10 Living Word Which
Needed, Promises Control Of the Up
ward Look. The mark OF the Lord 3
favor may come on soui. body and en-
deavor. Instead OF losing sight OF God
and brother in selfshness. our coun-
tenance Is lifted to them in peace. II
thou doest well. shall thy countenance
not be lifted ups"
II. IL lifted up from the earth will
draw all men unto me- saith Jesus.
Fallen into wrath and with fallen
|countenance. the Gains OF today may
be raised. reborn. resurrected by the
converting spirit OF Christ.
What makes city great and strong
Not architecure's graceful strength.
Not factories extended length.
But men who see the Civic Wrong,
And give their aid to make X right,
And turn it's Darkness into Light.
The sermon closed with assurances
for the Evangelistic services to be
held in this city taken from results
that can still be reckoned from the
famous Welsh revival. They are:
| L. Changed individual lives.
2 Converts made into bright orna
ments of the churches.
| 8. Many churches converted from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
~ REV. l. c. PENNINGTON.

At South Eighth Street Friends
church. the pastor, Rev. Levi T. Pen
nington. preached from the text,
Prepare We the way OF the Lord" He
pictured the Jews in Babylonian bond.
age. suffering for their sinful turning
from Jehovah. but with the Father
still looking on His chosen, Israel.
with love and desire to help. The time
came when captive Israel was ready
to be helped, and the prophets words
rang out to the captives. high and
low. Prepare We the way OF the
Lord" He was ready to lead to the
land that He had chosen. His captive
people In Babylon. Some had known
Judea and Jerusalem in former years.
Some had known only the flat reaches
OF the Babylonian plain, and had new.
the Mediterranean or the beauty of
the sunrise over the mountains around
about Jerusalem. All OF these God
was ready to lead to Jerusalem, il
His people would prepare the way
And In Richmond today are thous.
ands whom God would lead from cap.
tivity to the land OF His choosing
Some have known life in Canaan. in
other days. Some have always been
in captivity. He would lead all into
freedom In His Canaan.
But the way must be prepared, and
those who profess the name Of Christ
must prepare It, First OF all. the
things that are In the way must be
removed. Sin. whether great or small
In the sight Of men, must be put
away. Worldliness, which is a stumb
ling block to the unconverted. must
be given up and the churches must be
filled. with more people seeking to
sec Jesus than there are seeking tc
sec Pavlowa. Indifference must van
ish, and lack OF faith must be thing
Of the past, II the way of the Lord is
to be prepared. SANITY living, which
Is a living testimony. "other-worldli
ness" instead Of frivolous pleasure
seeking. loving care for those who
need Christ and a living faith in God
coupled with faithfulness on the part
of His children, will prepare the way
Of the Lord" and a great host from
Richmond will march out of the land
OF captivity into Gods Promised Land
during the Special evangelistic serv
ices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
SERVED HIM RIGHT

An attempt to embrace Patrolman
Vogelsong WAS made this morning
by James Jordan. who was arrested
for drunk. Jim got out OF Jail yes
terday after = fifteen days sentence
for drunk. He faced Mayor thinner
man for the third time in 80 days
this morning and went down for SIS
days. Jordan was staggering drunk
when In police court. Ed Beecher.
the man who attempted to escape
from jail some time ago BY breaking
down the bars with his peg leg. was
arrested for drunk yesterday and got
a fine OF SIS and costs. William Shan
non was fined 81 and costa for drunk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
Speaks Here on That Date In.
stead of Saturday, as
First Announced.
CANCEL CAMBRIDGE DATE
Mn. p,MchoT 10 MAKING A VERY
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN IN IND.
lana m IMTgRGsrs OF sENA-
ron DGvgRipoE.

clifford Pinchot. former national
forester. will discuss republican state
issues 1t the Coliseum on Friday eve
ming. The date has been changed
from Saturday on authority of the
state republican central committee as
Mr.. Pinchot finds Il necessary to get
back east on Saturday. He will be-
gin speaking promptly at 1880 o'clock
and quit In time to catch the 8 o'clock
train for the east.
He ID perhaps the most unique
statesman In the country. He IL a
millionaire and became imbued with
the Importance of the conservation Of
the nations resources. He accepted
the position Of chief forester under
Roosevelt's administration. His rec
ord - forester 10 well known and In
many ways he II - popular as former
President Theodore Roosevelt.
During the present campaign Pin.
chot has been aiding insurgent SEN
ators who are candidates for fe-elec-
ton this winter. The former forester
likes anything that insurges and sup
ports everyone who 10 Of the stamp
of Senator A. J. Beveridge. He has
been In Indiana for several days and
has aided Beveridge greatly In the
doubtful communities where he has
spoken and also added enthusiasm in
the counties where Beveridge's stand
Ing 10 Of . positive nature. He had
expected to close his campaign in the
state on Saturday evening. but his
plans had to be arranged 80 that he
could DO In the east on that day and
his campaign closing was set forward
one day.
His speaking date at Cambridge
City Friday afternoon has been can.
celed. The meeting at the Coliseum
will be presided over by r. @. Leeds.
Il will DO called to order promptly at
1880 O'Clock. Pinchot will speak for
about an hour and half and his ad.
dress undoubtedly will be one Of the
most important he has made during
the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
Still Coming In

The Lake and Park COMMITTEES ~
the Commercial club 10 making
strenuous EFFORT 20 place sufEleient
number o. shares 81 the stock with
which % purchase the land today, -
hold the option % the option closes
tomorrow.
several shares will need g - plac-
% yet Ii orcer 60 hold the option. but
the committee feels confident that
the people Will not allow this option 20
expire and lose ti,s chance .of sscur.
lJno one Of the greatest advantages,
ever offered the city.
The opportunity u now offered 20
each person n the community 70 b.
come shareholder in this great Park
system, and q very slight cost and
on easy payments. The shares are
only 5000 each and not % BE paid
for urtil ~ tlse stock = placed and
then only one-third - b paid, the
remainder 70 te paid N four payments
three months apart-
Stock may be used IL payment for
lot within the paris, which will b
the property Of the purchaser. On
which he may place his cottage o.
tent for his summer home. The
ground u we'll worth the money -
that Il Is not donation that . bstng
asked Tor, but just N Investment that
10 offered. in which both the city and
the indivfduaI will Be benefited.
H You will see from the following list
some Of the people who are showing
IN interest IN securing this Park and
Lake for Richmond:
Abner r.. Hahn, Adam n. 0artei, 0e.
Z. Henry Dsvis, Or. 3. W. otsvsnson.
John Y. Crawford, Ira e. Wood, VIII
| fred Jsssup, 6. 2. Motion. Frank Lard,
George Il. Eggsmsyss, +. +. Rebln-
son, william .. Fouike and g. =.
Reeves, sharon z. Jones, ]. J. Cum
ninoisam, Edwin n. campslsl6, Or. 9.
8. Bond. Everett r. Lemon, Clayton 3.
Hunt, Thomas Eileman, Paul =. Ross.
VIII j. Robbins, a Friend, Edgar 2.
Hiatt, Harry r. Oaibey. David Hass-
| kins, z. B. Clements, Daniel 0Oens,
Cash BeaIl, Frank ~. Taylor, y. ".
Greoa, 4. n. Fetta, 3. 8. Strattan, -.
B. craiohesd, 8. w. Gsar, .. e
S~ayne. John N. Lontx, Dr.. 3. z.
Bond. e. n. Haas, Q. 2. Ward, Nesf =
Nusbauss, VIM. J. eranncn, Richmoud
Baking Co, John r.. coats, Il Friend,
pouoan = CO, J. n. cOe Pt9. Co. Har-
~ and, N. n. Campbell, Herman Pill
orim, Henry W. Deulser, Starr Piano
CO. James n. Carr, chas. q. Carpenter.
Howard Campbell, Howard ~ Dill.
| Edw. Z. Noseis, J. z. AeilIsS, Richard
1&eAa>Nick Chartea JORDAN z q Ne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
eY REV. II. ROBERT SMITH.

At the First Baptist church Sunday
tho pastor took for the subject of his
text. "Hsying Been Begotten Again"
l Peter 1:23.
The subject that l take from the
words Of the text for our morning con-
sideration Is the subject OF regenera-
ton. This subject stands In the FORE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
sY REV. THOMAS }. GRAHAM,

Rev Thomas j. Graham. First Pres
byterian church. spoke Sunday morn
ing from the text Genesis IV-6, "Jeho-
yah said unto Cain, Why art thou
wroth. and why is thy countenance
fallen?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE FESTIVAL FUND

The following people have respond
ed TO- the appeal Of the Fall Festival
Association for financial relief to
meet deficit incurred by unfavorable
weather. Put your name on the list
by sending contributions to Secretary
y ~u~. - ~~>>..~>~ Non.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31

luxurious piety TO energetic .andeavor-
4. Ministers converted nom miscef
laneous divinity into strong gospet
teaching. and from circumlocution to
heart
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
An Easter Miracle.

It was in the year t7ea. when the armies of Napoleon were passing over the continent of Europe and conquer inS all that came in their way.
 It was Easter morning. and the sun shone brightly on Feldkirch. a little town situated on the It river. just within the borders of Austria. The Ill flows into the Rhine
 Quite early on this morning there suddenly appeared en the heights above the fowa Go the vest the glu- terjag weapons ef lSe0 French sol dierS, the dlviSion under the command of General MasSena,
 There WIS hasty assembling of the town council, and il was decided that deputation he Seat ta Massena with the Keys of the town and peti' tiou for merry.
 In the midst of all the confusion Of the hurrsiag to and fro and the anx' ious consultation the old dean of the church stead up serene as was the morning. with no thought of fear In his brave Christian heart
 "lt k Easter day" he said. We have been reckoning on eur own strength. and 1t Is but weakness Let us ring the bells and have service as usual. We will leave our troubles in the hands of the Higher Power"
 Soon frum all the church spires of Feldkireh the bells rang out joyously. The streets became thrnngea with wor shipers on their way to church. Loud CT and more triumphant peaied the bells as they rang eat the glad mes sage. and the bills. putting on their new green. echoed back. "Ghrist is risen He is risen from the dead"
 The French army heard the sounds of rejoicing. and Massena concluded there could be but one reason for it. He was sure that the Austrian army had arrived in the night.
 He ordered his men to break up camp. and almost before the bells had ceased ringing-long before Easter services were over-the French army was in orderly retreat.
 By noon not tent. not a soldier. not glitterlng bayonet. was to be seen on the heights above Feldkirch.-- Boston Globe.