davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-15
A COMMON OCCURRENCE

Berlin, Nov. 15.-Herr Fletschker,
an aviator, fell while making flight
over the Johanisthal field today and
was killed. His neck was broken.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-15
ENeINEERs FALLs IRON ENeINE

Engineer George Bryant fell from
his engine last night just east Of Al
buquerque and was, hadly bruised. At
first 1t was thorght that he was badly
injured but no bones were broken and
though confined to his home today, he
is only badly shaken up.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-15
Nanking Has Fallen

San Francisco, Nov. ia Hong
Kong cable to the Chinese daily pa
per here today says that Nanking has
been captured by the revolutionists
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-15

Tonight and Thureday
Fair; Temperature
Stationary
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
s,|s d Lands for Unpaid Special Assessments

NlCIfI0AN-City o Detroit
10
Detroit Friday.
auction
i9rsnoor o. sad dsy The ssvera lands
for tho lowest Of which
which Council
shall
assessed
f(oundays excepted) until sold.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

For constructing cement sidewalk IN
front or side OF the following de
scribed property In the City OF
Detroit.
I3s1--Anna L. Edwards. W. Humboldt
lot 50, Hubbard and DingwalPs
Humboldt ave. sub. OF part OF II.
Cs. 474 and 3ss, lying bet. Grand
River and Warren ayes. Part
l427--Jos Taylor Est. s. Parkman. lot
see IS. Of 10000 n Acre e tract S part ON
Jos Taylor Est, 8. Parkman. LOT 81
block IL, last named sub. Part !
1455--Aug. Fritz, W. Thirty-second. To-
Al. block 2. sub. OF part OF T.. G.
No. zee. n. OF Michigan ave
.,r.,..;;.:...;, Part
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01
Must Pay for Paper

Taking paper out Of the post
Office makes the recipient liable to
bill. o. D. Austin, a Butler,
Mo-, publisher, sent his paper to
Chas. Burge. The latter paid for
it twice, then refused to pay for 1t
again, lie then ordered it stopp, d.
But the court of appeals holds that
mere acceptance of the paper crea-
ted a liability. It adds:
"The preparation and publication
of a newspaper involves much men
tai and physical labor as well as an
outlay of money. One who accepts
the paper, continually taking it from
the postofice, receives a benefit and
pleasure arising from such labor,
and expenditure as fully as if he
had appropriated any otherproducts
Of another's labor, and by such act
he must be held liable for the
subscription price" Western Pub
Usher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01
Everyday RCIigiOn

Religion That isn't good for
everyday isn't much good for any
day. If it doesn't stay with a man
on Monday it is only cloak and a
mockery on Sunday, If it doesn't
show itself at home, breathing upon
everyone therein a kind and help
ful and strengthening influence,
then it will make a fine show in the
house of God to very little purpose
When we speak of everyday relig.
ion, we speak of the only genuine
kind of religion there Is. And it
Is its homely everyday quality that
will commend it to the world and
will in the end win for it the
blessings and benefits, its comforts,
and sweet consultations, its guild
ance and its inspiration are for the
commonplace men and women. 1t
is something to take with one,
something that will never be out
of place anywhere, something that
will add to life's Joy its best touch
of sweetness and will mix with all
of life's sorrows, hope and courage
and power. A man who has
everyday religion is good whole
soma quantity can easily afford to
do without a great many other
thlngs.-Ex.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01
TARIFF CATECHISM

The following dialogue is said t(
have taken place recently betweel
Congressman w. A. Oldfeld Of
this district, and one of his con
stituents, The dialogue is quite
lengthy, but we believe it will be
Of interest to a large majority OF
our readers, so we take pleasure in
reproducing it in two sections.
Every Star Herald reader should
study it carefully;
Question: am somewhat con-
fused as to what is meant by the
phrase, "raw Materials" can you
explain it to me?
Answer-Yes. Raw materials are
those materials which are in THEN
lowest and crudest form when they
enter commerce.
Q.-Can you name some things
which are raw materials?
A.-Yes. Cotton, wool, lumber,
coal, iron ore and SO forth are raw
materials.
Q.-What do you mean by free
raw materials?
Al mean that the raw materials
such as have just named, are free
when they are imported into this
country from a foreign country
free of any tariff tax.
Q.-What do you mean by the
terms tariff tax or customs duty?
"A tariff tax or customs duty
is charge which is paid at any
customs house for the privilege of
bringing a particular article into
this country from foreign country.
Q.-Does this tariff tax enhance
the price of the article to the con
sumer?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Wlll you give me an il hstra
tion?
A.-Yes. If forelgl hat,
merchant has particular kind Of.
hat which he can afford to .ell for
two dollars and he brings tlat bat
to this country to sell, and if he
were not compelled to pay tariff
tax he could sell it for Just little
more than two dollars, say two
dollars and quarter, but if he is
compelled to pay a tariff tax OF one
dollar on the hat, then, he must sell
the nat Tor more than three dollars.
Well, | believe | understand
that. Now, tell me, is the doctuue
of free raw materials good demo
cratic doctrine?
A.-Yes.
Q.-What democratic tariff bill
can you name which recognized this
doctrine?
A.zThe democratic tariff bill of
1888, known as the Morrison bill,
recognized it. The Mills bill of
1888, and its trainers recognized
this doctrine. The Springer bill,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01
The Way it Goes

"Keep it out Of the paper" is the
cry which the local newspaper
publisher hears daily. To oblige
often costs considerable, though the
party who makes the request thinks
the granting scarcely worth saying
'thank you" for. A newspaper is
a peculiar thing IN the public'S eye.
The news-gatherer is stormed at
because he gets hold Of one item
and abused because he does not get
another. Young men, aud often
Young women, as well as older
persons, perform acts which become
legitimate items for publication and
then run to the newspaper Office
and beg the editor not to notice
their escapades. The next day
they condemn the same paper for
not having published another per.
son doing the same thing they are
guilty Of, forgetting their late visit
to the printing office. Atkins
Chronicle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01
Date Changed

On account of the Quarterly
Conference at New Home on the ! st
Saturday in September, the grave
yard working will be postponed
until the 2nd Saturday in Septem.
Der. All who are interested please
come and bring moving blades,
rakes and pitchforks. Also bring
well filled baskets of provision.
H. II. MoNDY,
Sec. of Graveyard Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01
Notice To TreSDdSSerS

All persons are hereby warned
motto treSpass upon any of the lands
of the undersigned for any purpose
whatever. And all parents are warn
ed that they must keep their boys
ont of my farms or suffer the conse-
quences. All trespassers will be
prosecuted and fined to the full ex
tent Of the law. II. n. HAMIL.
4l-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01

All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass or go upon any of the land
of the undersigned, either in Clay or
Randolph counties, for any purpose
without first obtaining permission.
Any person found tresspassing on
any Of said lands will be prosecu
ted to the full extent of the law.
d. W. REYNOLDS
ELLEN L. REYNOLDS
38 If ANNE e. MARTIN
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01

All persons are hereby forbidden
to go upon any Of the lands of the
undersigned, for any purpose, with
out first obtaining permission.
Any person found trespasslng on
any of the said lands will be prose-
cuted to the full extent Of the law.
l.. 5. and S. A. CRAVEN,
42-tE Water Valley, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01

All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass or go upon any of the
lands of the undersigned for auy
purpose without first obtaining per
mission. Any person found tres
passing on any of said lands vii
be prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law. Mrs. A. K. BRUMLEY,
DR.. q. W. BRUMLEY,
To 3.l9i2 Biggers, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01

tlere.o'e evils. The democrati
doctrine is, that the power to tax
thepower to destroy,
Q,-Does the democratic part
believe that tariff taxes take none
out of the pockets of the people?
A.-Yes.
Z What does the republlca,
party teach that tariff taxes do TO
the people?
A'-The republican party say
that "tariff taxes are not burdens,
but they are good things and hell
the people,
Q,-Does not the republican
party teach that all taxes ar,
burdens?
A,-No. The republicans say
Ih"J the more the people are taxed
the richer the people become.
Q,-Bat, | have read where some
prominent democrats in congress
say that they do not believe in a
free list, but that everything should
be taxed a little.
Aft you will converse with
those same democrats for a little
while you will discover that this is
only a veil they use in hiding their
real motives, and when you hear a
democrat say he believes in little
tariff tax on all articles You NAV
put 1t down that he Is a protection
ist and is more anxious to secure a
high duty on something produced
in his own district or state. In
other words, he has herrings on the
brain.
Q'-What do you mean by the
last part of your answer saying he
has herrings on the brain? What
do herrings have to do with this
question?
A.-Didn't you ever hear of the
letter the Enghshman wrote Sir
Robert Peel when he was trying to
destroy the protective system in
Grert Brittian, back in 1912, asking
him not to repeal the tariff on her
rings?
Q.-No. Won't you please tel
me about it?
Well, Sir Robert Peel wat
the leader IN the house of commons
in 1912, in the fight to reduc,
tariff taxes in Great Britain, ant
while delivering a speech in tn
house of commons he read thu
letter from one of his constituent
which is quite similar to letter
which are being received by repro
sentatives and senator's in congret
now. Here is the letter: 81 am
free trader IN every respect, bl
with respect to herrings | cautio
You against applying the gener'
rule to them"
Q-Why are the sentiment
contained in that letter similar t
the views held by representative
and senators who want little tarii
on everything?
A.-Because, while they are FIRE,
traders in the products raised II
other members districts, they know
they can not get the protection they
desire on the products produced il
their own districts, unless they con,
,nln n l;ttla prntoatinn 70 out,,l n.
produced in the districts and states
of other representatives and sena,
tors.
Q.-Oh, ] see. But, back 10
wool. Did you say wool is raw
material?
A Yes.
Concluded next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01

Any grade Of photos t the
Lemons studio, always complete
with prices Of others of the same
grade and style Of photographs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01

4 ""'Slo advocated ant
recognized this principle; and tn,
/ Wilson oil, Of 1894, and It's framer,
recognized this principle or doctrin,
of free raw materials.
Q'-What republican tariff hill.
have put into practice the doctrin,
of free raw materials?
A.-None.
CAN you now give me the
names Of democratic leaders who
have stood for this doctrine of free
raw materials?
A.-Yes. Robert J, WaIkor
the great democrat who was secreta.
ry of the treasury when the tariff
of 1916 was written, and James NJ.
Guthrie, another great democrat
and who was secretary of the treas.
ury when the tariff of 1857 was
written, both advocated the doctrine
of free raw materials.
Can you give me the names
of distinguished democrats who
have advocated this doctrine of free
raw materials of more recent date,
say since the civil war?
A.-Yes, Roger Q. Mills,
William L. Wilson, William r.
Morrison, John G. Carlisle, Benton
Mcmillan, Clifton r. Breckenridge,
Roswell P. Flower, Isham G.
Harris, 4. B. Vance, Daniel w.
VOORHEES,, James B. Beck, Richard
Coke John II, Reagan, Grover
Cleveland and William J. Bryan.
Q'-Can you give me the names
of some distinguished republicans
who oppose the doctrine of free raw
materials?
A,-Yes. John Sherman,
Thomas B. Reed, julius c. Burrows.
.
Serene E. Payne, President Taft,
John Dalzell, Albert J. Hopkins,
james S. Sherman, Reed Smoot,
Henry Cabot Lodge, Joseph g.
Cannon, Nelson w. Aldrlch, Boies
Penrose, Simon GuggenEein, Isaac
Stephenson and William Lorimer,
all of these leaders of the republican
party and the protection idea oppose
the democratic doctrine of free raw
materials.
Q'-Can you give me any partic.
ular instance of any of the distin-
guished republicans you have just
named expressing opposition to free
ra materials?
A,--Yes. John Sherman, In his
b k entitled, "Forty Years in the
use, Senate and Cabinet" says,
,-SAs dogma of some manufact
urers, that raw materials should be
admitted free of duty is far more
dangerous to the protective policy
than the opposition of free traders;
a denial of protection on coal, iron,
wool and other socalled raw mate
rials will lead to the denial of pro-
lection to machinery, to textiles, to
pottery, and other industries.
Q.-What has Mr.. Alduch said
on this subject?
An 1909, when the Payne
tariff bill was under dis.
cussion in the senate, Mr.. Aldrich
said he knew of no republicans and
no projections who were in favor Of
the doctrine of free raw materials.
Q.-Well, / guess Mr.. Aldrich
would have known if any repubh.
cans and protection manufacturers
were in favor of free raw materials,
wouldn't he?
A,-Yes. Nobody in the country
knows the personnel of republican
leaders and the teaching of the re-
publican party better than Mr..
Aldrich.
Q.-I have read where some dis
Jlnguished democrats Lave recently
SAID that they believe in a small
revenue duty on everything. Also,
If we must have tax on the finish
ed product, then, the people who
produce the raw materials should
have the benefit of a tariff. How
about this doctrine?
Al would say, beware of this
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01
The Woman's Tonic

Nv "SiiiOii = VIliS
M A woman'S health de- n
# pendS so much upon her II
~ delicate organs, that the
least trouble there affects
her whole system. Ii is
the little things that count,
in a Woman'S life and
# health. If you suffer from
any of the aches and
pains, due to womanly
weakness, take Cardui at
\ once, and avoid more seri-
GUS troubles. We urge 81
n you to try it. Begin today.
fItifG ~ I&i4ff4i 4tfttiAaiI x lafi Il stte e
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-11

therefore, there was no woman at
that passover, where the good
man of the house was not invited.
Oh. how easy it is for men to mis-
represent Gods Eternal Truths.
All one in Christ under the gos-
pel of uncircumcision, no division
there, as many as are justified,
please read.
Much more then being now
justified by his blood, we shall
be saved from wrath through
him" (Rom. 5-9)
Now we might ask in what
manner are we justified by the
blood of Christ? And we shall
answer, by the Word; please
read
But if we walk in The light, as
he is in the light, we have fellow
ship one with another, and the
blood of Jesus Christ bis Son
cleanseth us from all sin"
| Il John 1,7)
Yes the Blood Of Jesus Christ
cleanseth us from all sin, in this
manner we are justified by his
| blood. And this blood was shed
as a ransom for all that Will live
god1y in Christ Jesus. For he
is the propreciation for our sins,
and not fir ours only, but for the
sins of the whole world.
So Dear Readers all the scrip
ture there is FOR close cOmmu-
zion spoken of in the Word OF
of God, is, for the 1sraelites,
scripture Just like we have quot.
ed and just ike this, please read.
And there was given me a
reed like unto a rod; and the
angel stood, saying Rise and
measure the temple of God. and
the alter, and them that worship
, therein
But the court which is without
= the temple leave out, and measure
7 it not: for it is given unto the
Gentiles; and the holy city shall
r they trod under foot forty and
Y two months, Rev. II. p
Here the Israelites are repre-
v sented as being in close COM
= munion, in the temple and at the
. Altar. but the Gentiles has liber.
-, ty in the Courts without.
So Dear Readers please note
those facts and be not deceived
!" by a narrow contracted theory
'o of prejudice and selfshness. BY
y saying some men can be Justl'
e fed by the blood. But can only
&c get in to Christ by a close COM
IS munion in The body
" Reason would teach us better
~ than that. For there can be no
10 mistake; for whenever we are
~ Justified by the blood of Christ,
- we are then free from sin, and
~ have become heirs of God, and
81 we are then in the church and
= the body. And in this body
Il there are Union, Love, Friend
W. ship and truth. Then IN con-
"a clusion we say that we trust that
60 our readers will see the truth as
q it is in Christ Jesus.
IL The Liberty and Freedom thai
he gave Us by his death on the
oL cross, that we are all one as He
20 and the Father are one, and that
10. selfshness of one thinking thai
IS they are better than another
may be forever done away with
,n Aud the fellowship in Gods
,s. dear son be the leading frazt
-, of all his true followers for eve.
more Amen.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-11

So we see that it could not
be used to prove that any sect
church has any right to hold
close communion among the
Gentiles. For this Scripture is
not q type of the Lords Supper.
But it was typeology Of the
death and resurrection of Christ
TO the Jews. The Genties has
no right to the Passover, neither
does the Jews as a nation have
any right to the Lords Supper.
And the Jews as a nation has
! no right to Christ. For
when Christ was here on earth
he blinded their eyes, so that
they were not able to own him
at his first coming, Please read.
Wherefore they could not be-
licve, because that Esaias said
agair.
He hath blinded their eyes,
and hardened their heart; that
they shoul d not see with their
eyes, nor understand with their
!, heart. and be converted. and |
should heal them .(St. John. II.
!, 80 l0)
{ But they expect to see him
: come yet Please read,
and now | stand and am
t Judged for the hope of the pro,
mise made Of God unto our faith,
. ers-
d, Unto which promise our twelve
I tribes, instantly serving God
day and night, hope TO come
For which hopes sake. king
l Agrippa, | am accused Of the
Jews, Acts, 1851
And God teaches us that this
e promise will come to them. Plea;
K read.
T And SO all Israel shall be
saved; as it is written, Tner'
shall come out of Sion the De
n liverer, and shall turn AVA.
ungodliness from Jacob;
y For this is my covenant unit
them, when | shall take ava
: their sins.
AS concerning the gospel, the
are enemies for your sakcs; bu
>, as touching the election, the
are beloved for the father
sakes." (Romans, 11-22G, 27.2o)
~ Here is where close commune
W comes in: it is not to the Cent
~ believer. But for the Israelite,
~, We repeat again, the scriptul
80 quoted when used was a clos
munion service. But it W;
~ -, for the I>raelites; and that to
-. for the Priesthood only, and so
:. was at the time Christ took h
49, Apostle up into this room to e
- the passover with them, this W;
J.. an ordinance under the law. Al
=, Christ did not have any body ell
- in the room with him as we stt
-, ed above, not even the Moth
- that borne him into the worl
, ! that is the Virgin Mary So tn
~ we realize from this that it do
not mean close communion
mong the churches of the &c
laO tiles For Christ said5 Plea
is read.
'ur There is neither Jew nor Gre
ne there is neither bond nor FRI
lru there is neither male nor fema
Der for We are all one in Christ JEST
'he (Gal, 3. %.
ap' But in the close communi
IL which Christ had with his Ap'
nat ties after he had orda ined the
cir for the ministery.
is
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-11

postles had this power, please
read.
Whose soever sins We remit
they are RENTED unto them
and whose soever sins ye retain
they are retained. St. John. 20 %
The Catholic church claims to
have this power, with their close
communion, 50 they are two
steps higher than the Mission
airy Baptist. But this is not
all, we must ask the Missionarys;
if they baptize for the dead?
And they will answer again, no
we do not, The Catholic church
does, they baptize for souls in
purgatory, And it is true they
have scripture teaching them to
baplize for the dead; please read.
! Elise what shall they do
(which are baptized for the dead,
if the dead rise not at all? why
l are they then baptized for the
: dead Il Cor, 1920
We must see by this scripture
that baplizing for the dead is OF
, Apostolic origin. And the Ro'
man Catholic Church claim this
D ordinance. For they claim that
c they are the Apostolic church
This ordinance then, by their
claim places them the third ser
! above the Baptist in the claim OF
e Apostolic origin.
The baptist claims to have
fellowship only in the bread and
wine as an emblem of the BLOOD
: and broken body Of Christ. But
the Catholics claim to eat the
real body his flesh. and drink
Ibis real blood, please read thei,
J own language;
g What power do the Priests
of the Church receive through
this sacrament?
A. The Priest receives at hi.
~ ordinations
/. The power to change tn
W bread and wine into the tru
Body and Blood of our Saviou
Jesus Christ.
,. The power to forgive sins.
omission Book Page 2l4.)
,r Now if this be true then tn
II Catholic Church is far above a
4 other churches in Apostl
he origin. And they have II
Ter scripture on US sure, so VIII
are we agoing to do about it. TT
is Catholic church claims the
d. never lost Tic Apostolic POW
n you Baptist do. The Bapti
i, deny the power to forgive sin
. q they say they do not baptize f(
ri the dead, and that they do NJ
drink the real blood Of Chri
and that they do not eat the re
49,, flesh of the body of Christ, tt
~. Catholic church do all this. "
~ as a Baptist church certain
- must have left your first love ar
~ power, If YOU are of Apostle
y; origin.
80, Now Baptist Preachers VIII
-; are you going to do about Il
- Claim of yours? Now is 70
- time to show your claim to t
49, readers of the CRESSET and tn
the columns of this little pap
they will be pleased to read t
some, SO come now friend b
- fist and present your claim.
w becomes a necessary fact tt
w., wy some one should show up tn
~ Apostolic origin, and why it
80 i that there is no protestant chu1
,s that live as did the Apostles,
'i'I Catholic church is far abb
'.''' all other churches, in this
" " sppct of claim But the two n
W. theory places the Cath'
' church as the mother of Harl'
@ But the one man theory can't
- this. And under the two n
w. =. theory we shall be able to lift
WV dark cloud and lei the true Ii
-" shine forth as the noon day S
WV So YOU will see exodus ]
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17

final settlement. The official board Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, which
met In regular session last evening.
heartily endorsed the plan and 1t is
expected that the other organizations
will take similar action at the regular
midweek services tomorrow night
Should the matter not come up ut that
time, It will be presented to the con-
gregations on Sunday morning.
The clergymen of the city and others
vitality interested In religious matters
feel that the coming of Dr. Chapman
would mean not only "A stirring reviv-
al. but u subsequent series Of reforms
that would be lasting as well as tenn
porarily beneficial In their results, and
that the opportunity to secure the SER
vices of the great evangelist IL one that
could not well be overlooked.
with every Indication pointing ia
vorably toward the proposed religious
campaign, II is probable that formal
invitation will be sent DIR. Chapman
next week.