davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-13

Nrevious studies have pointed US
to the Kingdom and melted the
Lords people to strive to become
members thereof-kings and priests
unto God in association with the
Redeemer. Today's study tells of
the Kingdom, but from another
standpoint. 1t explains the work
of the Kingdom after ii shall have
been set up-after Messiah at his
Second Advent shall have gathered
his Jewels" TO constitute his Bride
class-after these shall be with him
in the Throne of his glory-after he
shall have taken unto himself his
great power and shall have begun
his Messianic reign of righteous
ness" under the whole heavens. It
is important in every study of the
Scriptures that we recognize the
Divine Plan as whole and properly
locate the teaching of each parable.
We know that the parable of the
sheep and the goats belongs not to
this Age, but to the coming Age of
Messiah's glorious reign, because
the introduction declares this, say
ing, when the Son of man shall
come in his glory and all the holy
angels with him, then shall he sit
upon the Throne of his glory, and
before him shall be gathered all
nations; and he shall separate them
one from another as a shepherd
divideth his sheep from the goats.
Those sheep and goats will not in
clude the Church, to whom the
promise is, when he shall appear,
we also shall appear with him in
glory'-sharing his Throne.
The salvation of the church will
be finished before the salvation of
the world will begin. Today's
study pictures the salvation of the
world, showing us how every mem
Der of Adams race will be on trial
during the reign of Messiah and,
by his obedience or disobedience to
the light and knowledge then pre-
vailing, he will be deciding his own
everlasting future, either as sheep
or a goat. 1t will require the entire
one thousand years of Messiah's
reign to complete the testing and
separating work.
All then obedient will be recog-
nized as children of God and breth-
rem. All then disobedient will be
reckoned as children of the Adver-
sary and worthy to share his fate,
| because, under favorable condi-
tons, they were rebellious. Such
shall be destroyed with Satan in
the Second Death, which is symbol
ically represented as fire, because
fire is always destructive, never
| preventative. On the contrary, the
sheep class al the conclusion of
| of Messiahs reign will have reach
ed perfection, the image and like
| ness of God, on the human plane.
These will be invited to become the
kings of earth under the Divine
upervision-even as was Adam in
his original perfection crowned
with glory and honor and set over
or in control of the earthly creation
psalm viii, $50.
The terms and con ditions which
will test and determine who will be
obedient or disobedient to the
Divine regulations, will be mercy,
kindness, love. The loving and
sympathetic character is the only
one which God purposes shall have
eternal life, either on the heavenly
or on the earthly plane all having
either the wolfish or devilish char
acter, or even the goat character
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-13
Natural Ink.

The River of Natural Ink is a
natural curiosity said to exist in AL
geria. 1t is caused by the junction
of two streams, one of which drains a
region strongly impregnated with
iron, while the other flows from
peat-bog and holds large quantity of
gallic acid in solution. The union of
these two streams causes the iron and
the gallic acid to combine. and thus
produces a genuine ink.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-13
Adam and the Apple.

The old marchioness OF Salisbury
recently was at church, a rare thing
with her, and the preacher, speaking
of the fall, observed that Adam. ex-
cusing himself, had cried out: Lord.
the woman tempted mel" At this quo
tation Lady Salisbury, who appeared
not to have heard of the incident be-
fore, jumped up in her seat. saying:
Shabby fellow. Observation-Disclosures of
the Duchess of Dino.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-13

of waywardness and unsubmissive-
ness, will be accounted unworthy
of any further blessing after the
close of the reign of Messiah. The
testing then will not be as to
believing or disbelieving, striving
to do we'll or not striving to do we'll.
The church is dealt with now along
such lines. Gods dealings with US
make allowances for our unwilling
imperfections. But in the trial of
the world in the future every man
shall be tried according to his work,
not according to his faith. In that
time knowledge will have practi-
cally supplanted faith; hence faith
will have no special rewards.
Work will then have the rewards,
and each member of the race Will
be expected to strive for perfect
works and to be assistants of the
Great King Emanuel and his
Bride, the church on the spirit
plane. Mankind will be enabled
gradually to attain such perfection
of mind and of body as will make
perfect works possible. At the
conclusion of the Millennial Age
perfect works only will be reward
ed.
REWARDS AND PUNISHMENTS
We have already referred to the
| rewards that will be granted TO the
sheep class at the close of
Messiah's Kingdom-they will enter
into life eternal and become pos
SCISSORS of the earthly Kingdom
originally given to Adam, but lost
through diSobedience, and redeem
ed by the sacrifice of Jesus and re-
stored by his Messianic reign, for
which we pray, Thy Kingdom
come; thy will be done on earth as
it is in heaven"
AS for the goat" class, we have
already intimated that their punish
ment will consist of destruction in
fire, or destruction everlasting, the
Second DEATH h destruction
which God has already determined
| for Satan and all who are his mes
sengers and servants, after the
manner of this goat class-because,
with all the favorable opportunities,
they failed to develop such charac-
tiers as God could reward with life
everlasting. The contrast is en-
phasized in the last verse of the
study. These (the goat class shall
go away into eternal punishment;
but the righteous, the sheep class,
| into eternal life. The contrast is
perfect. The one gets life to all
eternity. The other gets the speci'
fed punishment of destruction to
all eternity. The Greek word here
translated punishment is KoLAsIN,
which signifies restraint, cutting
off-in this case cutting off from
life-Second Death, The wages
(punishment) of sin is DEATH"
Some one has we'll said:-
"Sow thought and you reap an act;
| Sow an act and reap q naDlt;
Sow habit and you reap character;
Sow a character and you reap destiny"
The Divine intention as respects
the salvation of the Gospel Age
and the salvation of the world dur
ing the coming age is that only
such as develop the God-like char
acter shall be permitted to enjoy
Divine favor to all eternity. God
has determined that the time shall
come when there shall be no more
signing, no more crying, no more
dying; but instead, every creature
in heaven and in earth and ander
the earth shall be heard praising
G01 orI the oYY1h
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

The Tom Sneart and two
hole tie in tan, 81 q az
grade, now. .6sJO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

High class hand-tailored Suits, the
seasons best styles and choice fab,
rics. positively worth SIS, $50 and
S22.50, tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

Nine lines patent and dull
low cuts that were q OE
81 we clean up at. :. 6"JS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28
CONGRESSMAN Polite ElvinS
MUSIC BY PoTosI BRASS BAND

gressmen, and even down to town
ship officers, men who are thor
oughly imbued with a love of
Righteousness.
Here is a secret of the power of
Theodore Roosevelt, as we see it;
an enunciator of the great princi-
Piles of Righteousness, eyes to him
that cannot see, ears to him who
cannot hear-a tribune of the peo-
pie, who can say the thing that the
people have felt but did not know
how to voice, and who can apply
the great fundamental principles
to the varied conditions of our
modern life. He is to-day the
most valuable asset of the Ameri.
can people. -Wallace's Farmer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

The figures presented by the
supporters of the liquor traffic as
an argument against prohibition
are alone sufficient to set though
ful.minded person, whatever his
leaning may be upon this question,
to thinking upon the evils that fol-
low the ever increasing volume Of
the traffic. The Model License
League, an association formed FOR
the betterment of the saloon, says
that in the past IA years the quan-
tity of distilled liquors consumed
in the United States has risen from
1000, 900 gallons to 128,0O0, 600
gallons, and beer from lilo, ,000,.
900 to 1880, 100000 gallons, an
nually. As the consumption of
alcoholic drinks has grown to such
stupendous figures, so has crime
and human suffering grown in the
same proportion, to say nothing OF
the economic loss that results from
this unfruitful traffic.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

A wife's fourteen errors, as seen
by her:
To ask a man where be is going
when be goes out.
To ask him where be has been
when he comes back.
To tell him what she would do
if she were in bis place.
To tell him everything, and thus
reveal her limitations.
To aek him to pat on her rub.
bers.
To allow his stock of handker.
chiefs and socks TO get low.
TO buy bargain neckties.
TO tell him that he is good look.
ing.
To expect to Lave the last word.
To let him know how old sho 10.
To tell him what her mother
says.
To economize at the expense Of
her personal experience.
To expect him to like her best
friends husband.-Life.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

Gossip, with old mother La
Toilette acting as bell COW, is
proving an expensive luxury to
the American people. - Bonne
Register.
Of course Bro. Stanfill made the
above remark without retaining
seriously in mind the trend of re-
cent events in the affairs of the
Republican party. In the late
primary elections oyer large Sec
ton of the country it was suffi
ciently demonstrated that the
political spirit represented in
Senator LaFollette is the spirit of
the dominant part of the Republi'
can party. Sneers will not over
come this fact, and we will haye
to meet it face on. Therefore, the
conditions being what they are,
next to Roosevelt, who will proba-
bly, decline to become the Republi-
can candidate for president again,
LaFollette stands nearest in line for
the nomination. This may sound
strange, but it IS strongly forecast
by the recent eyents IN the party's
affairs. Aside from his attitude on
the tariff question, what is there
in LaFollette that we do not find
in ROOSEVELT With this single
exception the policies presented
by LaFollette are identical with
the position the journal has held
throughout its career, and which
all Republicans will hold to who
have the life and welfare of their
party at heart-that this govern.
ment by the people shall be for
the people. We are undoubtedly
approaching another epochal per-
iod in the history Of our nation
not improbably as momentous as
that which dawned with the birth
of the Republican party, and with
which that party has since stepped
in good time. Lincoln was the old
bell COW of that period. We are
soon to bell another leader, who
be is to be must deyelop within
the next twelve months. 1t may
be Roosevelt or it may be LaFol.
lette, and yet, perhaps another;
but he who can read Alright the
signs of the times in the lesson sel
for him in the victories Of the
"progressives" at the Republican
primaries, will never say that the
bell will be carried by ''stand
patter."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28
The Real Queen.

A real queen is the girl tba,
looks just rs well in City cent
calico dress as she does in a fifty
dollar tailor. made suit, feels just
as much at home playing with the
broom as she does playing the
piano; whistles the same tune
patching socks that she does doing
fopcy work; cooks just ms good Il
meal for the family as she does for
company; csu talk just as we'll On
national topics of tue day as she
caD about The neigbbors, aud bas
the same smile 90 her face on wash
days as sue has ou Sundays.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

The friends of President Taft
say that more constructive legisla-
tion was passed in the first year of
his administration than was enact
ed during the whole of Roosevelt's
term. They should remember
however, that all the triggers were
set by Roosevelt, and all Taft had
to do was to pull them. and it was
the friends of Roosevelt who saw
to it that be did pull tbelu.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28
The Greatness of T. r.

The world has never before seen
career quite like that Of Theo'
dore Roosevelt after he emerged
from his hunting trip in central
Africa. He has visited the courts
of the great nations of Europe,
not as a hero, not as a man to
whom the world delights to do
honor, as it did General Grant,
but as a teacher, a preacher OF
Righteousness. Whether in Ger
many or Belgium or France or
England, be has snunciatsd ths
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

ST. lonis is making a 'holler"
for its life, that is. its business
men say it will be a dead one If the
prohibition amendment should car
ry. Potosi is not as big as St.
Louis or its interests as varied, yet
we used to hear this argument
against closing the saloons here.
Potosi has beeR saloonless for a
number of years now, but the
obsequies have not been held nor
its requiem sung. That it is not
dead is evinced by the fact that it
smells better now than it did in its
saloon days. Oar business men
would not have the saloons back,
for the $4,000 or $4,000 that
used to flow each year into The
saloon till is now spent in the
stores for the comforts of life OF
deposited in the banks against a
rainy day. There are 10 vacant
dwellings in Potosi, although we
have built quite few new ones
since the dry period set in. W.
want to add that if the life Of St,
Louis is sustained only by its alco
holic stimulants it is in a bad way
But we guess the business mer
there are mole fearful of the lif,
of their beer and whiskey profits
than they are of that of the com
munity. Anyway, we woult
think they should be ashamed t
confess that their prosperity ant
happiness depended entirely upol
the maintenance Of the booze traf
&c.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

The woman who pays $50 for an
imported woolen dress pattern,
pays 80 "a for the goods and S1O.26
tariff tax. If you don't like it
have your husband vote the Demo
cratic ticket.-Independent.
In commenting upon the above
we want to first state that the tar
if on foreign dress goods was not
changed by the present tariff law,
but remains just what it was since
the Dingley law went into force,
and the woman who pays her $50
now for an imported dress pattern
pays no more than she has for the
past IL or IA years as the result of
Republican tariff legislation. Fur.
ther, the paragraph indicates just
where the Democrats stand on the
protection Of home industries.
They want the American market
thrown open to the foreign pro-
ducer and if the American work.
man cannot compete with the for
eigner's products, let him give way
to the imported goods. The
American workingman's wife may
not have the wherewithal then to
buy wooden dress goods at all, but if
it will give her any satisfaction to
know that if she had the money
she could buy the imported article
80 much cheaper. why let her ap'
peal to her husband to vote the
Democratic ticket. If, on the
other hand, she is satisfied with
the American wages her husband
is getting, and the steady employ.
ment he has, rs we'll as with the
domestic woolen dress goods she
has been wearing, woven from the
wool raised by American farmers
and woven in American mills bv
| American labor, then she should
| urge her husband to beware of vot.
ing the Democratic ticket.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

Oh, yes; We are ui'Il waiting for
some of our DemOclatic friends to
tell us why cheaper leather did not
follow when the tariff was taken
of of hides. The government lost
abe ut $3.50, 900, 900 yearly revenue
on this one item, and the people
have the pleasure of making it up
from other sources, while they
have not gained a cent from this
reduction of duties. In fact a
dead loss to them has resulted
from duty free hides.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that Letters
testameatarv Oh the estate IT James
NJ. Si!vey, deceased. were granted tie
undersigned by the Probate Court "
Washingtan County, Missouri, N
Sc nten,ber .ih, 1910 81 parties uav-
ins claims against -aiG estxie are re-
oui red to exhibit then for allowance
within oGe year from the date Ut this
notice aud /! mt exaihitcd within
two years from the date Ut said letters
they will be forever barred.
CHARLES +. SILvEf. Adm'r.
Sept ~. 1910.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28
BLOCkADED
Every Household In potosi Shooid
Know How to Resist lt,

The back aches because the ktdoeys
are bl0ckaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots Of proof that Doap's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best OF proof. for It comes
from this vicinity.
e. G. Rankin, Acme Hotel, DeSeto,
Mo-, says: 1.-THE cure Doau's Kidney
Pills Effected In my case several yoars
ago has proven permanent And ] there.
fore, know that this remedy lives up
to the claims made for It. For seYer.
eral months ! was bothered BY soSe.
ness aud lameness in my kidneys and
when l saw Dosn's Kidoey Pills high.
" recommended % . specific for s0ch
troubles, I procured . box. Through
their use I was rid OF my trouble aod
l have heen In good health since"
For sale by. al dealers. Price 50
cents. EosteEMilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember The uame-Dosas-sad
take 20 other. . -~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

One of the funny things of this
campaign is the calling the Repub-
licans pluoderers by our Demo
cratic friends. |, uakee u- think
back to the time when the Baking
Powder and the Gambling Trust
had q 1000. dollar cinch on the
whole Democratic party of Mis-
souri,, which is a fair sample of
the party's national organization.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28
A Comedy Of Errors.

A husbands fourteen errors in
life. as seen by him:
To tell her how to run her club.
To bank his money in her name.
To expect her to like bis female
relatives.
To forget to praise her.
To expect her to be grown up.
To expect to have the last word.
To take her opinions too seri'
ously.
10 forget that she will change
her mind.
To let her open his letters.
To borrow her umbrella.
To get mad because bis bed is
not tucked in ut the foot.
To tell how his mother used to
cook.
To hesitate to tell her where be
is going and where he has been.
To work for her so hard that be
has no time to devote to her.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

couraging independence that will
lead to the breaking of the solid
South.
lnsurgency-or political indie.
pendence-is the order of the day.
Where will it end?
Perhaps the man from Oyster
Bay can give good guess.
Louis Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

We have only to look at the
Missouri Democracy's leading U.
S. senatorial candidate to under
stand what 'sclass" would domi-
nate the government if the Demo.
Gratis should win.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

Soreness OF the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or Injury,
is quickly relieved by the free spplica.
ti0D OF Chamberlain's LiDiDent. This
linime0t is equally valuable for NUS
cular rheumatism, aud always affords
quick relief. Sold bv all dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28
S1.OO Per Annum.
The world do move and 80 does
the Republican party; but the
Democrats never.
Cannonism should not be an is
sue between Republicans at the
November election. They have
eliminated Cannon at the primaries.

If things keep going on i'll the
Republican party as they have
during the past few weeks, it looks
like the stand'patters will be re
dueed to q corporai's guard.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28
1nsurgency's Day.

If there were any lingering
doubts about the strength of the
insurgency movement in politics
particularly Republican politics.
they must have been removed by
Yesterdays developments in vari.
ous sections of the country. II was
essentially day Of insurgency.
Jim Tawney, one Of the most in
f1uential members of Congress, by
reason of bis important committee
assignments and the closeness of
bis relations to Speaker Cannon
and his machine, went down to de-
feat before an insurgent onslaught
as did two or three other members
of the Minnesota delegation. The
defeat of Tawney, however, is
significant, since it was generally
understood that he was slated to
succeed Cannon as Speaker-in the
event of the failure of "Uncle Joe"
to capture enough votes provided
the next House is Republican. It's
the strongest indication yet given
that the Regulars have little voice
in Republican affairs hereafter, no
matter what the political complex
ion of the next House. Insurgen.
cy-alias lndependence-has seem
ingIy come permanently into it's
own.
But insurgency is not entirely
confined to the Republican ranks.
Note the developments in Nebras'
ka.
What will the Democratic wor-
shippers of party regularity say
now since William Jennings Bry-
an is a bolterl Where will this
insurgency end, anyways
Bryan refuses to support Dahl.
man, the Democratic nominee for
Governor of Nebraskaa
Is be traitor to the partys
Can he or his adherents further
criticise the men who bolted Bry.
anism and supported Palmer and
Buckner.
Not consistently.
| 1t is not the first time Bryan has
bolted. He began life as Demo
crat, but when the Populists nom
mated Weaver for President, sup
ported him, afterwards returoinq
ing to the Democratic fold and
taking good deal of Popelisu
with him.
The matter of Dahlman's posi-
tion aud Bryan's position on loca
option has little significance in th,
present situation. Tho vital poiD
is that Mr.. Bryan, high priest O
Democracy, sends party regularity
, to the demnitioD bow vows.
The effect of this Bryan iosur
gency is bound to be fur reaching
His strength, Of course, is princi
palIy il the South. and the exam
pie he sets undoubtedly will ali
! the insurgent Democrats and Re
publicans in electing Republican
: Governor of Tennessee, and On
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28
Republican Ticket.

For Judge of Supreme Court:
JOHN c. BROWN.
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools:
WILLIAM p. EVANS.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner:
FRANK A. WIGHTMAN.
For Representative in Congress,
Thirteenth lstrict:
POLITE ELvINS.
For Judge Of the Circuit Court,
Twenty-frst Judicial Circuit:
JOSEPH J. WILLIAMS.
For Representative in General
Assem- bly,:
WILLIAM H. EVENS.
For Presiding Judge of the County
Court:
GEORGE E. BRECKENRIDGE.
For Judge of the County Court,
First District:
PATRICK H. WARD.
For Judge of the County Court.
Second District:
GEORGE w, SEABOURNE.
For Judge of Probate Court:
JAMES A HENSUll
For Clerk of the Circuit Court, ana
ex.Officio Recorder:
r. E. GILLIAN.
For Clerk Of the County Court:
JAMES F. WILLIAMS.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
WILLIAM A. COOPER.
For Collector of the Revenue:
JOHN w. COLLINS.