davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-26

mine ttf;ce If by any means |
may prov, lie to emulation them
which are my flesh the Jews
that | miGh1 save some Of lhCm.
For if TIC casting away Of them
(tEc Jc vs. be tie rec melting Of
the world " hat shallthe receiving
of them be hut life from the
DE- ad,
For if the first fruits be holy
(of the JcSs) the lump is also
holy, and if the loot (ChrisD be
holy 50 are tie branches. THE
Twelve Tribes of Israeli And if
some of the branches (of the
Jews be broken off and thou
Ohc Gentiles being a wild olive
tree wclt grated in among them
(the Jews and with them par
takest Of The I, o. &C. lrist and fat
ness of the olive tree, the Jews
Boast rot against the branches
the Twelve tribes Of Israel,
Out if thou (tEe Centiles) bJast
thou Dearest not the root (ChrisU
but the root Christ thee. TnDu
(thc Ganties) will say The b"a.
inches Uhe Jews were broken
eff, that | (thc Gentiles might be
grat"e | in.
Well because of unbclief they
che Jew were broken Of and
dion |rhc Gcnila> stanGcst by
faith. BE not hiyhmindod bnt
fear. For if God spared nos the
natural branches the Jews take
heed lest he also spare OF thee.
Ohe Gcntiles For i thou you Gen
tic vert cut out of the olive tree
which i wild by nature ano
" ert grated contrary to nature
intO Q 2 cd olive tree the jews
how much more shall these h {
Jews which be the natural bran
cheS be grated into their own
olive tree the Jews For | would
no. h:cthen That yr should be
ignorant @, this mystery, les,
yc sh Julu be wise in your own
cOnceits thatblindnesS in part is
happened t. Israel the Jews
until the Fairness OF thu Gentiles
be come iii.
| And so all Isiael tic Jews
shall be saved as it is written
There Shall come out of Zion thu
dcliyerer: and shall turn ava,
pngodlint IS from JACOB. Fo
ibis is my covenant unto then
when shall Take away their sin
AS concerning the gospel the.
the Jews aio enemies for you.
salcs tic Gcntiles but a
touching the election they tn
Je@s arc TIE beloved for tn
fathers sake, Rom. Itch.
Those words in brackets ar
only eXplanit"ries, They ar,
only intended to help the roade
comprehend the deep truths
Net the distraction Of th,se tw,
characters spoken Of in the abov'
scriptures are So plain that ther,
| is no use OF comments. And yr
there is one thing here We de>ir'
! to note end that is, the Jews be
! ing enemies to the gospel fer til
S Ike of the Gcntiles and yet the,
ARE still the elect Of the Father.
| And tee reason for this wa
that the Gentiles was WithOu
! salvation from the day OF thoi
creation until Chli>t di d an,
give them salvation, This is VII
the Ccntiies were called a peop}
that we're not a people. becaus
they did not have this salvation
| Wherefore Peter says afte
Christ's re;urt ct;on about tn
Gentilrs.
, Which in times past We're not PEOPLE. hl
alc now tie pcop'c of God: which had not o,
tanned mc'cy, but now have obtained mcrr
| Peter = 10.
AS it is written.
And II shall conn IN ,oss that in t,o ,,l,,
, where it WIS said unit them, ", a,c not III
, reoplc, there shall they he cal!cl the chil,lre
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-26
CLUB RATES.

Any one who will make US I'D
a club Of five Subscribers, send
US two dollars and hold the fifty
cents for their labor. Or a Club
Of ten or more at the same rate,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
MRS. Fleming
OFFERS BOND
SHE ALLEGES Her HUSBAND IS
WORTH $4,000 and ASKS
ALIMONY..J JUDGE PEBBLES
Will HEAR THE CASE

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 28.-The order
of Chief Justice Walter Clark leaving
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
B. Fleming's brother A. H. Fleming,
Louisburg pending impending pro-
ceedings for divorce, is to be consid-
cred and possibly modified by Judge
R. B. PEBBLES, September 1, in cham,
bers here when counsel for Mrs.
Fleming's who was Miss Nelle
Crouch, daughter of H. E. Crouch.
Of the Postofice department, Wash
ington, will seek to obtain alimony
for their client and regain possession
of the children pending divorce pro-
ceedings in which she has just filed
her complaint. She tenders bond for
retention of the children within the
Jurisdiction Of the North Carolina
court and for proper maintenance in
the event Fleming proves to be I'M
able to provide necessary means. She
alleged he is worth ten thousand dol
lars. Complaint in divorc case al
1eges habitual drunkenness in spite
of three special treatments for drink
habit, and most unbearable abuses
and cruelty continuing for several
years.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29

p sed my opinion that the woolen
edule is too high, that it has pre-
lied for so many years that it
light to be revised, and is the sub
.ect of complaint, not only to consum-
ers, by also by those who are en-
gagged in the industries affected. So
far as I can help it, however. no
suuch revision will take place Anless
it is made with a full knowledge of
the facts as found by an impartial
investigation.
"The public will have ample time
calmly to consider and decide wheth-
er they desire to put into power gen.
tlemen leading a party who, while
processing a wish for facts and infor-
nation SO as to make tariff legisla-
ton as just as possible no sooner
have the opportunity than they adopt
measures with the old ignorance of
the facts with the same political mo-
tives, and with the same Indifference
to the exact operation of the duties
imposed as they themselves so Sc.
verely critized in others responsible
for previous tariff legislation"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
Launch LaFolette Boom.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 28.-A mum
Der of middle States leaders of the
progressive Republicans have re,
ceivd invitations to attend State
progressive" banquet in Minneapolis
September, z, at which a State boom
for Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin
for President is to be launched.
Among those invited are Senator
Cummins of Iowa, Governor Nc
Govern, of Wisconsin, former Senator
Beveridge of Indiana andd Senator
C1app of Minnesota
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
CASE SEEMS
HOPELESS
UNLESS The EVIDENCE OF DEUC,~
TIVE SCHERER Can BE SHkk.-
EN- IT IS
The CHAIR FOR REATTIE

Chesterfield Court House, Aug. 2S.
Mrs. Binford will follow Scherer on
the stand. Attorney Wenddenberg. has
announced that he would then put
Paul Beattie on the stand. The pur"-
pose of the commonwealth is to es1.
tablish the motive for the crinSss
through the evidence of the girls
mother and to clinch the case witlsr
the evidence of Paul. Driven to bay
by the web of evidence so far woyez1
around him, Henry G. Beattie, Jr...
and his counsel today prepared to,
make a desperate effort to break,
down the evidence of Detectiv Scher-
er who put the murder directly upa
to the defendant in his testimony
The defense believe that they can
break down this story, but those who.
know Scherer claim that the detecs
tive built his case upon fact and that
the defense will be unable to hreals=
his testimony.
The cross examination OF Detec.~
tive Sherer's testimony demonstrat.
ed that it was backed by "The prides
of authorship"
Scherer said he talked over thee
case with Beulah Binford and Paul
Beattie. He said that Beattie told
him the only reason he did not stop.
to see whether his wife was dead afs-
ter the shooting was that he knew
Dr. Mercer was at his uncle's house
He was then excused.
The prosecution sprung a surprise
by calling Mrs. r. v. Owen, who was>
supposed to be out side the jurisdic~-
ton of the court. She testified her
daughters married life was unhap-=
py Mrs. Owen was dressed in deep.
mourning. She said her daughter con-,
fided that Beattie had 1oathsome di--
sease. Her testimony caused Beattie=
much anxiety.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
TRAGIC DEATH OF
JOHN T. FARMER
JUMPS FROM THE TRAIN WHILE
IN MOTION AND NEVER RE-
GAINS CONSCIOUSNESS I'M
QUEST OVER REMAINS.

Saturday nights north bound 'tshoo-
fly" leaving here at II o'clock carried
Mr.. John T. Farmer, who was on
his way to his home in Elm City.
The next train passing here about
one o'clock, picked up his body ly-
ing beside the rail one mile this side
of Elm City and conveyed it to the
railroad hospital in Rocky. Mt. The
man never regained consciousness
and lived until four o'clock Sunday
morning or some five hours from the
time that he sprang or was pushed
from the train. The remains were
brought to his home in Elm City yes
terday and today an inquest was held
appointed coroner by Clerk of the
Court Mr.. S. G. Newborne.
There we're a number of witnesses
at the inquest this morning which
was delayed by the arrival of Mr..
F. S. Spruill attorney for the Coast
Line railroad company. The family
and state were represented by Messrs
c. C. Daniel of Wilson and Mr.. M. v.
Barnhill, of Enfield
The jury enpannelled were Messrs.
John Sharp, Dave Bats. Geo. Will
liams, L. c. Cleaves, X. D. Taylor and
John Turner.
The first witnesses examined were
Messrs Kearney Page and Joe II.
Farmer who testified they got on the
train at Wilson with Mr.. John T.
Farmer and some words occurred be-
tween Mr. Farmer and the conductor
ever the fare. The conductor insisted
that Farmer pay the full price of the
fare 25 cents from Wilson to Elm
borrowed cents from Page which
together with what Farmer had made
up the amount.
Farmer then walked to the plat
form of the car upon which he was
riding. The conductor noticing this
requested him to come into the car.
Farmer refused and the conductor
went after the f1agman and porter
to force him to come into the car.
They returned saying he had jumped
from the train. We understand the
train crew will also testify that Farm
er pulled his pistol fired it and jump
ed from the train. His pistol was
found within a few feet of where he
lay with one chamber empty
Farmer is badly bruised about the
head. The train was running at full
speed, and he must have struck head
foremost. There is a wound on the
front part of the head and the back
Of the skull is crushed in. The in
quest will probably consume the best
part of the day.
The state and family will endeavor
to show that Farmer was intimidated
to such an extent that he was so
frightened he jumped from the train.
Farmer leaves wife and one child.
He married a daughter of Mr.. T. r.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
PAY STARVA-
ton WAGES
THIS Is THE STATEMENT PRE-
SENTED TO THE ROYAL
COMMISSION
BY RAILROAD W0RKMEN

London, Aug. 28.-Labor and capi-
tai have started their trial and the
first hearing is being held by the
Royal Commission appointed to in
Vestigate the causes of the recent
railroad strike. Representives of the
unions were first heard at Westmins-
ter. They presented statistics that
showed the railroads paid starvation
wages.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
BIG LOSS IN STOCKS.
Eight Active Stocks Have Lost $780,
100000 Since July 18th.

New York, Aug. 28.-Stocks opened
active. After fifteen minutes the
trading Jagged. There were gains In
steel and American smelling of 1-3,
Amalgamated copper IL and Erie IA.
The losses in Northern Pacific were
3-S, Reading So. Penn, was unchang-
ed Since the middle of July eight
active stocks have deprecated $780,
100000 in the bear campaign. The
curb is dull, Americans in London
are unsteady.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
TAFT is FOR REVISION.
Wants His Board of Protectionists to
Do the Revising.

wants 7lS Board or ProtectlonIStS to
Do the Revising.
Beverly, Mass, Aug. 2S.-President
Taft began the presidential campaign
Of 1912 here Saturday his friends be-
Heve. In speech that breather de-
fiance he scored the 'insurgent"
members of the Republican party
in Congress and the Democrats who
combined to revise several schedules
of the present tariff at the special
session of Congress, just closed.
He singled out Senator LaFollette
of Wisconsin, Speaker Clark and
Chairman Underwood of the House
ways and means committee as lead
ers of the attempted revision. He
indicated that he regarded the pro-
posed revision as injudicious and dan
gerous to business but made it plain
that if the tariff board in December
reports that downward revision of
the cotton and wool schedules should
be made, he will recommend it.
Standing on the broad terrace of
Congressman A. P Gardner's farm,
with Senator Lodge and other Massa-
chusetts Republican leaders, the
President addressed 500 members of
the Essex County Republican Club.
Their cheers were loud and long.
President Taft said in part:
"The extra session of Congress was
called for the purpose of confirming
the Canadian reciprocity treaty,
which it did by a support made up of
votes from both parties. I have no
doubt Massachusetts, by both parties
would confirm it's adoption.
"Our Democratic friends, however,
were not content to allow the ses-
sion to pass with the accomplishment
of the purpose for which it was call
ed. They assisted-most of the
in the passage of the reciprocity
bill, because they believed in it's use
fulness and in so doing they united
with the Republican support and did
not play politics in it's passage
However, having pursued a purely
statesman-like course with reference
to reciprocity, they did play poll
tics of the most irresponsible char
acter in respect to three tariff bills
which by uniting with certain Repub
licans in the Senate they we're able
to pass and pres ent to the Executive
for his signature.
"I recognize the general demand
throughout the country for a reduc-
ton of duties so far as that reduc-
ton can be made consistent with the
maintenance of a measure of protec-
tion that shall enable the industries
of the country to live.
s'The time of the Chinese wall and
duties exceeding the differences be
tween tn cost of production abroad
has passed, and we of the Repub1i
can party are under an obligation as
soon as opportunity comes to advo-
cate and carry through a revision of
the tariff which shall meet the pres
ent popular demand and to which we
are really pledged.
Therefore, when the tariff board
shall make it's report in December
on wool and cotton, expect to sub
nit to Congress recommendations
based on the report for a revision of
both schedules. I have already ex-
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
p ~ ~ ~ s9s s2E s2s s1S s@ s9E
TO-DAY'S MARKET
II Il Il 81 - 81 Il 81 II IT,

COTTON
New York, Aug. 28.-Jan. opened
11.45; May 11.67; Oct. 11.41; Dec.
11.51 and at 11.30 was as follows:
Jan. 11.4O; May 1852; Oct. 11,38; and
Dec. 11.45.
New York, Aug 28-At 2 o'clock
Sept. was 1143; Oct. 11.36; Dec. 11.42@s
Jan. 11.37.
Close of the market. Dec. 42.42-
PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Aug. 28.-The opening frs,
grain was wheat 95 3-8, Sept. corn 65>
Chicago, Aug. 28.-At 11.3O Sept.
wheat was 80 3-8, Sept. corn IS.
Chicago, Aug. 2S.-2 O'Clock Sept.
wheat was 90 3-S Sept. corn IS 5-S.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
It Was A
Death TRAP
OFFICIALS so DECLARE The NOV.
ING PICTURE SHOW AT CAN.
ONSBURG
Compile WITH RULES

Canonsburg, Pa, Aug. 2s.-Ofhcials
investigating the Morgan Opera
House fire in which twenty eight peo-
1le were killed and scores of others
injured declare the place a death
trap. Manager c. F. Ferguson says he
don't feel that he was to blame as
he complied with all regulations
Canonsburg, Pa, Aug. 28.-Twenty
six persons were killed and over six
~ injured Saturday night when a
moving picture film exploded in the
Cananosburg opera house.
Immediately following the flash of
the film, some persons shouted
"Fire!'' There was a rush for the
exit and in a moment there was a
writhing, screaming mass of human
ity, ten feet high, in the narrow stair
way leading to the entrance Of the
theatre.
Most of the dead we're smothered.
A majority of the audience was COM
posed of women and children. In
the fierce rush for the exit they were
thrown from their feet and tram
pied. Others were thrown upon them
and those at the bottom of the hui
man pile were suffocated.
When two volunteer fire depart
ments reached the theatre the sight
staggered them. Those of the audi
ence who had escaped from the
building and other spectators drawn
to the scene were rushing about the
front of the building. No person,
it seemed, was making any effort to
air the struggling mass within the
theatre.
The fremen pushed into the build
ing and practically threw persons
into the street.
As they regained their feet they
ran srieking in terror about the
bottom of the pile, they began to
bring out the unconscious forms of
the injured and later came the dead.
The dead we're laid in row along
the sidewalk.
Relatives fought and struggled to
break past the guards and reach the
victims.
Within few moments after the
film flashed and the panic started,
the fire whistles were blown. Prac
tically the entire population of the
town responded and packed in mar
row Pike street from which the fatal
theatre entrance led. All of them
were apparently terror-stricken and
could give little aid
The ony cool persons were the
fremen and several members of the
police force
John Mccullough, oprator of the
moving picture machine, had just
thrown the subject of the next series
OF pictures on the screen, GA Little
Girl Shall Lead Them," when the
t1lm exploded and the asbestor cabi-
net was filled with flames. For sew
eral moments the audience, number
ing about 1900 was unaware of the
accident The operator heriocally
fought down the flames and succeed
ed in extinguishing them.
Then with hands burned and al
most suffocated, he opened the door,
cI the little box and staggered out.
With the opening of the door dence
cloud of smoke poured into the audi
torium.
AT this moment some person yell
ed "Fire!" The spectators turned in
tnelr seats, saw the smoke, jumped to
their feet and theen started the awful
rush for the lone doorway leading
70 the narrow eight-foot stairway.
AT the stairway they col1ided and
Jammed into probably two hundred
otner persons who were awaiting the
end OF the performance to take the
Places of those who had seen the
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29

Lamm of this city.
The jury examined a number Of
witnesses and this afternoon broughfst
in the verdict that deceased came tor
his death by falling from the train
There was conflicting evidence be-
tween the train crew and the pas
sengers as to whether Farmer was
drinking
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
AFTER GEN. REYES.
Who it is Alleged Tried TO Deliver
Mexico to the Rebels.

Mexico City, Aug. 28.-The Mexi'
can government has started an in,
vestigation of the charges against
Gen. Reyes that he conspired to turn
over the city of Mexico to Gen. Sea-
pata the revolutionary leader
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
Strike Situation Clearer.

Chicago, Aug. 28.-The strike sit
uation among the teamsters and
conference between the labor leaders,
and officials of the Hartman lines.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
Protest at Release.

New York, Aug. 28.-The organi-
zation known as the General Slo-
cumb Survivors, will protest against
the release of Captain H. Van Setback
from Sing Sing prison, where he has
served three years of the nine years
sntence.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
is CASES AND is DEATHS.

From Cholera.
Constantinople, Aug. 28.-Fifteens>
fresh cases of cholera and fifteen
deaths have occurred in the lasc-
twenty four hours.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-29
WILL PROVE HIS SUPERIORITY
Atwood and Graham-White Will Con-
test for Honors.

Atlantic, Mass, Aug. 28.-Harry N.
Atwood and Claude Graham-White
are expected to give a remarkable
exhibition at the aero meet at Squan-
tum this week. Atwood claims to
have been snubbed by Graham-White
while working in his Garage and Is
anxious to prove his superiority.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
Questions and Answers.
-Uk1,

Question: Please tell me il possible
what is the matter with COW whose
milk will vary in seven days from 1.5
per cent TO per cent. Lowest test
in the morning and the highest at
night. This COW was freshened March
Both, and the only trouble was caked
udder and sore teats. Finally l had
to take the milk away with tubes.
Test Immediately went up. DO the
tubes have any bad effect? f. S.
Seattle.
Answer: We know of instances
where tests have varied as much as is
mentioned here, but it is not COM
mon occurrence. When such is the
case we generally find that it is due
this instance it was probably due to
the diseased condition of the udder
and the milking therefore was not
complete. Remember that test is
not fair one unless it represents the
complete milking and the milk had
been thoroughly stirred before sample
was taken.
Caked udders may be caused by
various agents. IL the cow begins to
elaborate milk before the calf is born
and this milk is not withdrawn there
will be congestion there that may
cause caked udders. 1t is advisable
therefore to milk the COW as soon as
there appears to be large amount of
milk, even though she has not yet
freshened. 1t may also be caused
from an injury, by lying on cold floors
or by being exposed to cold drafts.
This ailment can sometimes be cured
by massaging the udder often, using
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

lard or sweet oil on the hands. Hot
applications have been used salts
factorily, and tiphilogistine and
what is commonly called Denver Mud
of some cases which were not far
advanced being successfully treated
by pumping air into the udder such
as would be- done for milk fever, but
we have had none come under our
direct observation.
The milking tube should be used
only as last resort in getting the
milk from COW. We find it necessary
to use it the teats have become injured,
and the ordinary milking process
would prevent it from healing. There
| is danger of infection from the tubes
and besides it may cause the COW to
leak.
Question: Will you kindly tell me
what to feed calves to make veal?
They are taken from the COW as soon
as they are strong enough to walk
Some OF the time | may have skim
milk to feed them and sometimes
none. Kindly tell what to do in each
case, how much and how often to feed?
Answer: In the first place it is
always best to let the calf have some
of the mothers milk for few days or
until the milk is good. This is neces-
| sary to purge the Calls system and
prepare it to handle the normal milk
later. The changing off from whole
to skimmilk should be done gradually
or you are apt to disarrange the calf's
| digestion. [ do not think it wise
method to try to raise a young calf
without some milk. This can be
skimmilk, to which some soy bean
meal or ground flax seed has been
added to take the place of the fat.
Do not use oil cake or any high pro-
tein feed because the milk generally
contains enough of that. Calves will
begin to nibble at hay and grain when
about two weeks old and this should
| w PAO'iAOo' OonuO 9OoO III ooS VI
clover pasture should also be at their
command.
The amount of milk to feed will
vary from eight to twelve OF fourteen
pounds for calves from two to six
weeks old. And while the calf will
only eat handful of grain at first, as
it gets older it will need as much as
two pounds to the feed. A mixture
of two grains is generally considered
better than one. Shelled corn or
whole barley is very good for calves.
While we would think that the calf
would do better on ground feeds, such
is not the case. The grain is partly
digested by the saliva in the mouth
and the longer the feed is kept in the
mouth the better the calf can digest
it.
Question:: Please tell me a cure for
"red water" in cattle. [. f. Startup.
Answer: Mention of this disease
was made in our April 18th issue on
page ID in letter from r. w. Hick-
man, of the Bureau of Animal In