davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
All Unrishteo 0 u sness is Sin.

cnlNE
All Unrighteousness Is Sin.
At the present time God "winks"
ut much of the wrong-doing that
there Is In the world He does not
Interfere with 1t. But Of course ev-
cry transgression carries with 1t nat
urally more or less of u depravlng In
huence on the transgressors mind and
body. The conscience is the most ten
| der and the most important element OF
our human nature Whoever violates
| It, whoever Injuries 1t, much or little
will proportionately be disadvantage
| in the future aud will have all the
more difficulty In rising up gradually
out of his degradation and weaknesses
even with all the helps that will thei
be available. Thus will be fulfilled III,
Scrlptural declaration. "Whatsocyer I
man soweth that also shall he reap"
With all mankind redeemed Their,
| will he nothing whatever of the pas
chargeablc against any on the book
of Divine Justice The great "IIigl
| Priest" by his better sacrifices. vii
have made full satisfaction To the dc
| mands of Justice. but the weaknessc-
mental. moral aud physical resulting
from more or less wilful and deliber
ate sin, must still be reckoned on. an'
thus every idle word aud every idl
thought, every idle and vicious actio
Of the present Tine. by making ii
mark upon ilc Characters of men.
providing for corresponding diliicu
Ties on their part in that glorious da
OF their opportunity.
The suggestion of our text is tha
the great Messiah viii not tempoIiz'
for the entire period of His reign
with those who do not show II prupe
appreciation of opportunities whe
fully brought In contact with thel
and clearly understanding the term
of Divine grace. But one hundre
years is quite considerable period q
probation and surely every reasonabl
mind will concpde that SO long II d,
lay In meeting out the full penalt
. OF sin, Second Death, manifests tll
. extreme limit OF reasonable mercy.
The churohs Triumph Shorter.
The Caurch, whose trial Is In pro:
ress during this Gospel Age, receive
2 individually much shorter period ,
, probation than our text declares wi
! be granted to mankind IN the rutur
r Gods sanity people are expected
: develop character and To approx
@ themselves to God ms "overcOmers
\; within very brief space of life. An
!. not only so, bu' they are required
J. "wak by faith and not by sight
G They merely bave Gods Word as r
@ pects His Justice and Love and gr
v ,ious plans, while, In the next Az
Il ,he world will have the actually i
|. stead of the promise-the world "
1t walk by sight The glory of Il
r. Lord shall be revealed and all tiei
4. sllnll see It together Qsaiah xl. 81
n The world during Messiah's rei'
' will be privileged to walk in hlg
:. way of holiness. from which all 4
! stumbling stones will have been gnt
~ red out. But the overcomers OF {
o. Church class are required to wall,
the narrow way steep, narrow, n
1t ced. and beset with snares of the \
is yel~ary. "For we are not ignora
r of his snares" III Corinthians II, 10.
o. NNro ,,,o not IN forget however d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
snhcdnln M Ia Rntll nd.

Chicago, March 6,-Presiden Chiv-
ington Of the American association
today called a meeting of the cluh
owners of the league to be held March
10 al which the schedule for the COM
ing season win be ratified.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
The Reward, Life-The Punishment,
Death


Not word Is said about the hun
dred-year old sinner child being sent
Ia eternal torment Just rs there IL not
a word said IN the Bible 10 the effect
that Adam or his children We're con
demned to eternal torments The sen
tence upon Adam, which his race
shares hy heredty, was Il death sen
fence. This just but awful penalty
mas wrought havoc with our race
sickness, sorrow, pain, dying, death
Gods mercy has provided the re-
dcmption Of Adam ana his race
through His son, who died the Just
for the unjust. The death of Jesus
is the price which win eventually So
cure the release of Adam and all OF
his posterlty from the death sentence
and give TO them resurrection priyi'
leges provided through Mcssiah's King
dom reign.
Rut every one who has been enllght-
ened. and brought 10 II clear knowl-
edge Of God and to the opportunities
proylded for hls salvation from sin
! and denth. is more responsible for the
manner In which he accepts or refuses
| "the gift of God eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord" As the viii
nl. intelligent sinner in the Church
no,y is sentenced To the Second Death
dlebrews vi, q; X, 2S-3D, 50, our text
tells us. II will be with the masses
of mankind during the Messianic reign
If they wilfulIy reject reconciliation
TO cod. they will die the Second Death
God has provided II redemption and
recovery rom the first death but AS
su?es MS that the Second Death vii
be nm eternal one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

TO a Kansan has been granted a
patent for shade provided WIN
spring fingers to grasp an ncandes-
cent lamp globe in any desired posi-
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
Eleetroeution.

Instant d attn from electric shock will
he the method of executing the penal'
~ Of wllfnl sinners during the next
Age. aud not hanging nor decapta-
tlou Thrs it was that in oden times
two Of Aaron's sons having violated
llelr relationship with God and hay
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

nnuguUm ms nlrmp5rs o1' the great
Messiah. The world Is to have no
such change of nature from human to
spirit. but Is to have the earthly ma
ture restored or perfected IN them. If
obedient. aud 10 enjoy the earthly Eden.
Truly Gods ways are equal True
and righteous are Thy ways. Lord God
Almighty! (Revelation xv, 3. A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

plains that Restitution blessings viii
recover mankind ftom the effects of
the fall, so that - shall then be as 4.
was ia Adams day that full human
rightness. maturity, will be reached in
u century and that man dying then
would be dying IN childhood as com
pared with the remainder of the race.
The further guarantee is that none
will die even ut hundred years OF
age. except wilful sinners who. refus.
ing to submit themselves TO the regu.
lntions OF Messiahs Kingdom, will
then he cut Off from life as unworthy
of any further favor at the hands OF
the great Redeemer-M Messiah OF
whose dealings Will represent Divine
Justice, Wisdom, Love and Power.
Mans Years as Trees.
The Scriptures tell us tnat under
Messiahs Kingdom the days of man
shall be as tile days Of tree. And
1t is believed that some trees live to
be at least II thousand years old I his
IL Gods provision for every man-ev-
cry member of the human family
after He shall have accomplished the
work of this Gospel Age the selection
of the Spiritual Seed OF Abraham, typi
fed by the priests aud l.evites, "The
Church Of the First-born, whose names
are written I'm heaven"
Messlah's Kingdom is TO dominate
the earth for thousand years, with a
view to blessing Adam aud all of his
posterlty 80 with q view to uplifting
them from sin and degradation aud
death. The uplifting Influences will
begin at once following the great time
Of trouble with which The Kingdom
will be inaugurated. The judgments
of the Lord will be abroad in tie
earth and the inhabitauts of the world
will learn righteousness None shall
longer need say to his ncighbor or his
brother, "Ilnow thou the Lord for all
shall know Him. from the least unto
the greatest of them, for "the inowl-
edge of the Lord shall hl the whole
earth" der. XXI, 34 Isaiah xi, %.
Whoever, then, by obedience TO the
laws of the Kingdom viii avail himself
Of the blessed privileges of Restitu-
| ton Acts III. 1920, will not only be
| helped upward out OF mental, moral and
| physical imperfectlon, step by step to-
ward perfection, but 80 long as he
progresses, lie may liye-clear down
TO the end of that blessed thousand
| years. lf we had never seen trees; If
our own experiences had been with veg
citation such as perishes within year,
we might have difficulty in believing
some one who would tell us of having
seen trees centuries old Such Il state
ment would seem as unreasonable IL
us as to tell us that humanity could
live for thousand years or forever.
Have we not indeed seen children
old and wrinkled looking yet only il
their teens? And have we not seer
others cheerful. fresh aud compare
lively young-looklng at sixty and sew
enty?
The evening world., 1911-07-11
PRIEST GIVES LAST RITES TO
WOUNDED MAN.

O'Sullivan called an ambulance from
~. N%lncont's hospital. but before IL ar
rived the Rev. Father Mccarthy Of st.
Veronica's Church reached the injured
mar and administered e last rites. a
large crowd looking on.
Paulsen was taken 20 the hospital. and
Lieut.. Lesson OF ne Charles street sta
ton sent detectives 10 search for the
assailants. Early to-drv they had ten
mon rounded up
Mrs. Paulscn Vas unable 20 identify
any NJ the men. Paulsen VS. hardly
conscious. but made a brave effort to
help the poles.
He had q blue shirt. Thnt's all !
could Sec" he said as to the man who
had stabbed HIM.
Coroner Holzhauscr took his ante
mortem statement. and told the police
to hold Mrs. paulsen ns n material wit
ness.
Paulsen IL a man OF temperate habits
who was seldom out OF wo- ls
nclghbors speak highly OF him and say
he IL II T, peaceful temperament.
The evening world., 1911-07-11

vas Gov.-Gen. Dirk Fock OF Dutch
Guiana. bound for a rest in his home In
holland. and he freely confessed that
nothing like the hot weather which he
encountered has been experienced in the
tropics whence he came IN the lsst three
a
This heat-it Ia terrible" he said.
1T 10 so oppreAve. I have not been 90
uncomfortable In three years, and l
havA been living close to the equator. I
suppose Il IL the moisture In the air
that makes me feel SO disagreeabie.
Really. ! would prefer the tropics to a
residence hero In the summer"
Governor-General Fock. who Is ac-
companied by his wife. was formerly
Minister OF the Colonies for the Neither
lands. His three years residence In
SURNAME, Dutch Guiana. has not been
very exciting. he said this morning.
Things don't happen down In that part
OF the world with the alarming fire.
Quency and relentless rush OF incident
found in the romantic stories OF Ameri-
can novelists. he said.
1T 10 Just dull" said the Governor
General. ''just stupidity duh. We had a
trace Of excitement about a year ago
when Franciscus K~illinger. an Austrian
inspector OF police. tried to stir IN a
revolution. but we stopped that right
away. killinger Is now serving five
years In prison. II Vas very short, very
short and fieeting."
There seemed to be almost n note nj
regret In the Governor-Generars voice
M hi aid thta The Saram.,o. -.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
Peter Paulsen Holds Ills Own
With Seven Men Until
Knife Is Used.
POLICE CAME TOO LATE.
Priest in Presence of Crowd in
Street Gives Last Rites to
Wounded Man.

with n stab wound under tho heart.
Peter Paulsen. twenty-five gears old. is
near death In 81. vincent's Hospital to-
day. Paulsen Is a man OF great strength
and. II is asserted. he gave seven men n
desperate battle before he fcll uncon-
srlous into the arms OF Policeman o's1i-
Ivan.
Pnulsen and his wife. Johsnna, have
q fiat at No. $50 Greenwich street. Near
midnight. at the woman's suggestion,
they went for a walk around the blosk
to obtain relief from the heat, and
finally reached Barrow street, bet wee,
Washington and Greenwich streets.
II was dark there and they did not
notice seven men In a hallway with a
can OF beer As they passed one OF tho
men made an insulting remark to Mrs.
Paulscn. Her husband knocked the fell
low into the gutter.
Tken the others attacked Paulsen. One
after another he knocked them down.
Run for u policeman" he called 10
The evening world., 1911-07-11
WHEW!|T'SH HOTTER
HERE THAN HOME
AROUND lei
Governor General Comes Per-
spring From Tropics and
He Ought to Know.

A tall. DISTINGUISHED looking foreigner
with q bronzed face and I military
bearing stood on the deck OF the steam
ship saramacca of the Royal Dutch
West India line as shc swung NJ the
Say ca-ly this morning. Ne was indus
triously wipins The pcrspIrhtion from MS
face and trying TO maintain his dignity
despite the handicap Of a wi,ted colla-.
which rs had unbuttoned IN 'front.'. lie
The evening world., 1911-07-11

clerk, the doctor said that Anna c.
Dupell became his wife in 1878 and that
there had been n Reno divorce on May
q of this year. Early in Tune Mrs
Ann Cornelia Carpenter arrived in
san Francisco from Reno and created
quite q stir when she saii she had
spurned an offer Of marriage from a
man worth 100000.
At the Madison street address no one
would give any Information ABOUT tho
DOCTORS marriagp.
The evening world., 1911-07-11

his wife, who was already far down the
street shrlcking for help.
Policeman D'Sulllvan heard hcr. but
as he got to he battle-ground the last OF
the gang was disappearing
They got me- gasped Paulscn. and
!" topplcd over INTO ee arms Of the
policeman.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
$4,000, 900 DlvORCEE'S"
FORMER HUSBAND WEEDS.
DR.. Frank Z. Carpenter and Mabel
Halenbake Are Married in
Jersey CITY.

JtTSty Oily.
Dr. Frank Il. Carpenter Of No. 6sS
Madison street. Brooklyn. was married
in Jersey city ! st night to Mabel
Halcnbake. who gave the same address
as the physician.
According to the marriage license
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
REPUBLIC STEEL HEAD QUITS
Tracy W. Guthrie Rstirss as Prssk
dent April 15--Thomas J. srsy
-... 70 succeed. ..

ptttsburg, Pa. March 20--The res
ignation OF Tracy w Guthrie ~ presi'
dent OF the Republic Iron & Stse.
company has been made public, and
the same has been accepted BY the
board OF directors Much secrecy sur
rounds the retirement OF Guthrie. after
three years as president The resis-
nation will become operative April
is NEXT, The announcement of the re-
tiremsnt OF Guthrie was followed by
the statement from the ofices Of the
company that Thomas j Bray. vice
president OF the company. has been
elected to succeed Guthrie. Mr.. Bray
has been an official OF the Republic
company many years.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
FIRE DESTROYS
EDOYv|LLE MILL
Two Barns Also Go III In Flames At
the Same Time.
LONG LEGAL BATTLE IN SIGHT
Iowa City 10 Having Home Product
Exhibition - Grinneil Wins De.
bate from Drake but Loses
to Iowa State.

Eddyville, Ia, March 1S.-Special:
Fire which commenced at 1890 last
evening, completely destroyed the
mill owned by Chris Malone OF Os-
kaloosa and two barns belonging to
W. Hartman and Mrs. Eva Rector.
The fire started in the mill and is sup
posed to have originated from cross.
wires. The fire had a good start be.
fore 1t was located and the interior
was a mass of flames when the volun-
teer fire departemnt arrived. Every.
thing was very dry and the fire burn
ed fast and spread quickly to the adj
joining barns which were consumed
by the flames in a short time. For
time 1t was thought that the lum.
Der yard belonging to Harding & Nc.
Cord would also go up in flames. but
it was saved after a heroic fight. The
loss is not known at this time. but it
viii be several thousand dollars. All
the buildings are covered by insnr-
anCe.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
NAPLES VICE Barred
cAmoRRIsTV TRIAL EXPOSES
SCENES IN kEAPoLiTAk LIFE.
Marasroas Sand 0htalnsd Immunity
BY cSrfuRtinS and Compromising
Rsiies In Shocking Manner.

Viterbo. Italy. March 20.--At the
very outset Of the taking OF testimony
In the famous trial Of the So Canon
rists. the curtain Was being lifted
upon scenes of Nsapolitan life sur.
passing In horror the most lurid de-
scription OF II by decadent dramatists.
At the hearing Nicola Nora, who
was indicted as one OF the actual muir
dsrefs Of Gennaro Cuoccolo and the
istter's beautiful girl wife. established
an alibi when he swore that st the
time OF the murders he WAS under the
surveillance OF the police OF Naples
This will probably clear him OF d..
rect implication In the assassination.
but he remains under charges of being
member of the Camorra, the great
est criminal conspiracy OF modern
times.
The story Of his life as brought out
IL court forms an eloquent copdemna-
ton OF the Camorra. His admitted
association with Maria Studardo re.
veals the lowest depths OF feminine
depravity. At Morras bidding she
offered her beauty to corrupt the po-
lice, thus paying the price of shield
ing the frequenters Of her house. Her
so-called apartment became center
Of vice and crime from which radia-
ted an atmosphere of criminality In
which the Camcrrists were immune 10
arrest in consequence OF her degra-
dalton.
Nora denied all the accusations
against him and roundly abused Gan
marc Abbatemaggio. the informer.
In the formal statement Nora is
charged with the actual murder OF
Cuoceolo and his wife II is alleged
that he was frequenter OF the Cuoc-
colo house. to which he gained ready
entrance after the husband had been
killed in suburb Of Naples. 1t is as
serted that Nora and Corrado Sor-
tino left their companions after the
llrst murder and between them killed
the woman, after which they joined
the other assassins at Maria Studar-
dos house, subsequently reporting the
success Of their mission to Enrico Al
fsno, the real head OF the Camorrs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
LEFT TO REFERENDUM VOTE
THREE CITIES DESIRE REMOVAL
OF MINERS HEADQUARTERS.
At the Same Election the Proposition
OF Erecting Labor Temple viii
Be Voted Upon.

Des Moinee, March 20.-Special
Instead of deciding In which city of
the state the permanent headquar,
tiers of the Iowa district of the min.
ers' union shall be located, the dele.
gates to the convention of miners
which closed in Des Moines Saturday
evening, resolved to put the question
to q referendum vote of the entire un.
ion and the selection OF the city
which shall honse the central offices
will be made public at the next an.
nual convention of the union.
Upon a motion Of Delegate Berkey
the right to choose the location OF
the headquarters was taken from the
convention and it was decided to
leave the question to the entire mem.
bership. Oskaloosa, the location of
the present headquarters, will retain
the head offices until the outcome of
the vote is made public at the next
annual convention. -
Des Moines, Abba, Oskaloosa and
.ottumwa are the four cities which
wCiO pldCcu III uOulludIiOL ana the
miners will be compelled TO decide
between the four. v'
In addition to voting on the propo.
sition to provide a permanent head.
quarters for the organization, the
miners will vote on a proposition {,
erect a labor temple in which the
head offices of the district will be
housed.
Attorney Charles o. Holly address.
ed the convention and as the result
of his talk the miners may decide to
create legal department which will
look to the interests of the union and
advise with it on all important ques.
lions of legislation.
On April /, John p. White retires
from the presidency of the Iowa dis
trict to assume the Office as head of
the international union of Mine
Workers of America with offices in
Indianapolis. His place will be TAX.
en- by w. II. Rodgers of Ottumwa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
L.onq LEGAL Battle.

Des Moines, Ia. March 1S.-Spe-
cial: N. T. Guernsey, attorney for the
street car company, has written a let.
ter to each member of the legisla.
ture attacking the bill 10 give the city
power to condemn the street car line
and take it over under municipal
ownership. He has also attacked the
citizens committee trying to effect
settlement. The indications are
that the N. w. Harris Trust Company
or Chicago, who now own the bonds
and stock of the company, propose
war on the city and long battle in
the court TO prove that the street car
company has a perpetual franchise.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
kAiSERIN'S HEALTH IS BAD
Empress lie Suffering From Attack Of
intusnxa-caneels Visit to Fran
els Joseph.

Berlin. March 20.-Disquieting re.
ports are current regarding Empress
Augusta Vietoria's impaired state OF
health.
After she had been kept In her
room nearly two weeks by an at
tack Of influenza she disregarded her
last court ball. Since then she has
suffered greatly from the after effects
OF the influenza.
She will not accompany Emperor
William on his visit to Francis Jo-
seph in Vienna, but will go direct
from Berlin to the Island of Corfu.
where the emperor will pass his va
cation"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
Not Al Marked Yet.

The examination papers written
by the students of the rural schools
during the latter part of February
are not as yet corrected. The county
superintendent and assistants have
been busy marking the papers but as
there were so many il Is an almost
endless task. There was l09 students
each of which handed In nine papers,
making a total of $751;
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
Convicted OF Foraery.

Des Moines, Ia, March 1s.-Spe.
cial: +. II. Winter, who a year ago
was adjudged insane and sent to the
asylum, was convicted in the district
court today for forgery on a local
hardware company that occurred a
year ago, but he escaped trial at that
time by claiming he was insane.
The doctors of the asylum, however.
sent him back.
Waterloo, Ia, March Especial:
The police last night arrested Tony
Westercamp, formerly of Dubuque,
charged with rendering forged
checks. He ran a cleaning pantator-
ium here and the complaint against
him was made by C. NJ. Carroll and
the amount involved is said to be
s275.0O.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
Come To OskalOosa
List Of New Citizens Who
Have Recently Arrived.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Saylor and foui
children, No. sol South d street
have removed to Oskaloosa from Ft
Dodge. Mr.. Saylor is local agent and
distributor Of the Jewel Tea Co
J. B. Williams, of Colfax, comes to
live with his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Morgan, at No. 51l Ninth avenue
east, e. .r.-.ss..... -....
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Greenles, No
60i north A street, three children.
MIR. Greenlee has charge of the meat
department in the company store at
Bolton
Mrs. Anna Carroll, No. rs Second
avenue west, daughter Miss Margaret
and son Clifford. Mrs. Carroll is the
widow of the late James Carroll, a
former resident OF the city and at one
time county attorney. Mrs. Carroll
occupies the Pilgrim property east of
the Congregational church and has
opened the place as boarding house.
The family comes to Oskaloosa from
their former home in New Rockford,
South Dakota.
J. F. Glen, No. 602 south First ST.,
wife and three children, formerly of
Wright. Mr. Glenn Is employed at
Buxton.
Mfr. and Mrs. F. G. Hetherington,
No. 6O3 north Fourth street. Mr.
Hetherington is shipping clerk at
Fitch Bros. Saddlery house.
H. F. Harbour. No. AS Fifth ave
nue. east, wife and children, contrac.
tor and builder, comes to the city
from residence on Beacon road.
l.. V. Howard and family of four
move from Taintor to No. S1S north
l street. Mr.. Howard is a profession
al auctioneer.
Miss Bessie Synhorst, rooms at No.
321 north S street. Comes from
Pella to- accept position at the Van
derzee jewelry store.
H1s
Ralph Porter, No. SOC Second ave.
nue. east, a member of the firm of
Wells, Porter & Stump, moved his
home from Beacon to Oskaloosa.
eHH
Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Mitchell. No. 500
Fourth avenue east. come TO Oska.
loosa from Abba. Mr.. Mitchell is
for the Oskaloosa We.
nicle 4 Implement Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
Gets Back Valuable Data.

Madison. Wis. March 20.-Prof. c.
X. Leith Of the geology department
OF the University Of Wisconsin was In.
formed OF the finding OF valuable
notes which he and his party lost two
years ago In shipwrsck on Hudson
bay. The package Of lost notes was
washed up On the shore north OF the
Labrador coast.