davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-07

of their choice, are no more
Christians than are the Jews.
They neither believe the Bible to
be the divine revelation nor do
they accept the Lord Jesus Christ
as the Worlds redeemer from
sin and death. Of course, there
fore, they do not consecrate
their lives to SCIENTIFICALLY follow
one in whose redemptive work
they do not believe.
The fault lies largely with
many of the clergy who are not
leading the people to the faith
once delivered to the saints" but
away from it. 1t is time that all
who really believe in the Bible,
who believe that Jesus left the
glory of the Father and gave His
life, thus providing the redemp-
tive price for all mon should
proclaim these facts clearly, pos
itiveIy. They should declare, as
DO the Scriptures. the second
coming of the redeemer and the
establishment of His kingdom in
divine power for the putting
down of sin and the lifting up Of
mankind to glorious privileges Of
restitution, with a just penalty
against every form of sin. and
the second death as the penalty
for wilful. persistent Gisobedi-
ence.'
The Kansas Weekly Capital
August II, 1911
And we must say until all will
read their Bible as God intended
that they should there will be
darkness. And until this return
is made Faster Russells advice
will be of the best, and we'll to
headed. Faster Russell knows
andsees there is something rong.
! And we must say that until
there is return unto the two
! man tbeoy; there will be a.wrone
and they will read their Bibles
.rong.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-07
OLATHE ITEMS.
LAST weeks Items.)


Last Mon. night a heavy rain
and thunder storm visited this
neighborhood.
Burney Singleton passed
through this neighborhood the
23rd.
Joe Hylton, Matte Pugh and
Horace Hylton all taken dinner
with Miss Ethel Rush the 3rd,
Sun. all report splendid good
time.
Mrs, John T. Miller visited
with Mrs. Jesse Pugh the 21st.
and helped her can peaches.
Wesley Mays who has been
gone to kans. ever since last Feb.
returned home a few days ago he
says old Mo. is good enough for
him.
Mr.. Sira Odle had an all day
singing in the old Christian har-
mony at Mt. Evert the 4tb. Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs, john Gideon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Miller at
tended the singing at Mt. Evert
the 4th, Sun.
Mona Ballew and Leota Mar
| tin Ethel Rush, Matte Pugh and
Pearlie Miller all went to hear
uncle Sira Odle sing at Mt. Evert
the 4th. Sun.
I Mr.. I. w. Davis was a welcome
visitor at John T. Millers Sat.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs AL Myers spent
the day with Mrs. N. A. and En-
ra Roy on last Sunday.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-07
BIG RANCH FOR SALE.
IN WYOMING.

There are 195! acres about 185 A. fenced About $50 A.
plowed and rrgaed About 8A in bay ard am putting 10 or
Is acres hay this spring land be put in Cut 300
tons of hay last year. Two bitches the place. Log house
Chicken house, Log barn. Stock corras Hay orras About
~ vounp annie trees Some Gotten timber place Well
in corral through the place. In about % rods OF
Big Horn River miles to Railroad Station miles to Big
Horn MIS- fine for range This an ideal place TOR
stock raising The land generally rolling No bog anc some
stone Reserve crop on place year. Price $SO0 Terms
s6OoOOO down. time atten percent ntere
For further particulars call at this OFFICE write US at
Brushyknob Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-07
LOOK HERE.
A WONDERFUL SAYING.

If YOU want to save money Store at Erusbyknoo
have lust received fine lot SHOES unsurpassed in quality
and we sell you price cheap can buy In any country
Store Come anG try and examine our large s'ock OF
SHOES Just received other good in proportion oe'ors
purchasing elsewhere. q. o. fA0lo'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-07

"'' And Col said, Behold, I
have given you every herb bear.
iEg seed, which is upon the face
of all the earth, and every tree,
in the which is the fruit of a tree
yielding seed; to you it shall be
! for mat.
And to every beast of the
earth, and to every fowl of the
air, AID to every thing Shat creep
eth upon the ecrtin, wherein
there is life, l have given every
green herb for meat: and it was
So"
And God saw everything that
he had made. and, behold, it was
very good. And the evening
and the morning were the sixth
day" (Gen, 1-27 to 31.)
Here i, the first universal plan
tation of Home Industry'- And
Gcd said that it was good and
! very good. Then we do not wond.
Ter much at our opponant saying
that Home Industry is very
good, for here is set forth a uni
versal equality. For in their
mission work of multiplying,
they also had access TO every
thing that grew out OF the
ground, and access to every
thing on all the face of the earth
and was not forbid one hate,
what a happy state of Home In
dustry. God-Al Mighty, the
Husbandman. And the people the
consumers with the mission
work before them, be fruitful,
multiply and<replenish the earth
and subdue it," Yes, God said
it was good, and very good. A
system of perfect liberty. None
ricn above the other. They were
perfect under this system OF
Hcme Industry in all their ways
until iniquity was found in them,
as it reads:
Thou vast perfect. in thy
ways from the day that thou
vast created, till iniquity was
found in them Eek, 2815
What a perfect government, ir
this glorious system of Home In
dustry in this Bible socialism
But this peaceful system O.
Home Industry, come to an end
and in it's place a system o.
greed and gain, was set up
And the manner in which i
was set up, we shall give in the
following language.
''The word of the Lord came
again unto me, saJing.
Son of man, say unto the prime,
of Tyrus, Thus saith the Lore
God Because thine heart is lifted
up. and thou hast said I am ;
god, sit in the seat of god, il
the midst Of the seas; yet thol
art man, and not God, though
thou set thine heart as the hear
of God.
! Rehold thou art wiser thai
Daniel there is no secret tina
that they can hide from thee;
With thy wisdom and with
thine understanding thou has
gotten thee riches and hast got
ten gold and silver into tn,
treasures;
BY thy great wisdom aud by
thy traffick hast thou increased
thy riches and thine heart i
lifted up because of thy riches.
Eek 28-1 to 5
Here we have a system sim
ular to the profit system of tc
day. Our readers will surel.
see the difference in Home In
dustry' and the proEtsystem.
To be continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-07
Is Pastor
Russell Right
Sercet kept hid since
the world began.

After we have set forth the
truth of the gospel; in order to
realize why Faster Russell has
said that we all have been
mis- reading oar Bibles" And to
learn why he said that there was
two salvations" And also to
know how near he is right at the
present time, when Faster
Russell said there was two sal
vation' he was right when he
said there was two. But he was
wrong in his construction, of
them. If he had of said there
was two gospels; then be would
have been right in his applica-
ton. For Paul said.
But contrariwise, when they
saw that the gospel of the uncir-
cumclslon was committed unto
me; as the gospel of the circum-
cision was unto Peter:
For he that wrought effectually
in Peter to the apostleship of the
circumcision, the same was
mighty in me toward the Gen.
tiles" (Gal. 2-7-s)
Here is the two gospels, And
Isaiah speaks of those two gosp-
els in this manner.
And highway shall be there
and a way, and it shall be called
The way of holiness; the unclean
shall not pass over it; but it shall
be for those: the wayfaring men,
though fools, shall not err there.
in" Esa. 1913
Ard Ezekiel speaks of them
in this manner.
Also, thou son of man, ap.
point thee two ways that the
sword of the king of Babylon
may come both twain shall come
forth out of one land: and choose
/ thou a place, choose it at the
head of the way to the city.
Eek" 21.19
Here again Pauls language is
concerned, of the two gospels
but not two salvations, And
again John the Reve lator comes
forth and declares the same only
in a little different language
Please read.
And I will give power unto
my two witnesses, and they shall
prophesy a thousand two hun
dredand threescore days, clothed
in sackcloth.
These are the two olive trees
and the two candlesticks standing
before the God of the earth"
Rev. 11-3-4.
There is no one can honestly
deny such plain truths. Those
two witnesses are Gods two
olive trees and candlesticks.
And his two olive trees are the
Jew and the Gentle. Pleas read
And if som of the branches b.
broken off, and, thou, being 6
wild olive tree, vert grated ii
among them, and with then
partakest of the root ant
fairness of the olive tree. +
For if thou vert cut out of thu
olive tree which is wild by nature
and vert grated contrary
to nature into "a good olive tree
how much more shallthese, whicl
be the natural branches, be graf
ed into their own olive tree?
Rom. 1l-l7 *24.
Now our readers cannot he'll
but see why Faster Russell
thinks there is two salvations
Yet he is mistaken we trust tina
he is honestly mistaken. 70
salvation is eternal life, an
this both Jew and Gentle ha
been given. The Jew or Isralite
received it irst when the ma
Adam was formed and tn
breath of life was given him an
he become a living soul. Tn
Gentle did not receive it, unit
Christ came and brought it
them as you c!n read in thi
language.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-07
FIRST Answer
TO
FRIGHT AND JUSTICE'
A Few Nuts To Crack On H"me
Industry.

We believe that the man who
WI itten the heading above is
honest in purpose, but he is hon
estly wrong in his perception
under the heading above, which
appeared in our last weeks Ores.
SET. But dear readers stay
with us,-be patient, and you
will see those mistakes of Mr..
Right and Justice cleared away,
and the true light of heaven
shine down deep into his soul,
and light up every benighted
spot Of his heart, and worm up
the cold clay, so that good seed
sown may take root and spring
forth into goodly tree, and
bring forth much good fruit.
And that too that others may be
fed on bread in the place of chaff.
please reader follow us. He
says Home Industry is good
thing. But it is something we
can't have Mr.. Garrett. Our
opponent admits in the very out
start that Home Industry is
very good, And If it is very
good; Then it must be God like,
for God is good. Now dear read
er this throws US into a general
investigation. Therefore we say
again be patient with us, and
We will give you the entire truth.
Then Home Industry what
is it? Well, inorder to under
stand what it is, and how good it
IS, we must 60 back to it's origin.
And in its origin we find the
fling rof God when he created
thu heaven and the earth and
Their said.
And God said, Let the earth
bring forth grass, the herb
yielding seed, and the fruit tree
yielding fruit after his kind,
whose seed is in itself, upon the
earth: and it was 50.
And the earth brought forth
grass, and herb yielding seed
after his kind. and the tree yield
ing fruit, whose seed was in it.
self, after his kind; and God saw
that it was good. **
\ And God said, Let the earth
bring forth the living creature
after his kind, cattle and creep
ing things and beast of the earth
after his kind: and it was so.
And God made the beast of the
earth after his kind, and cattle
after their kind, and every thing
that creepeth upon the earth
after his kind: and God saw that
1t was good.' Gen, 1.11-12* 242 %
Here is where "Home Indus.
try started on univer'
sal plan. The very foundation
rock of Bible Socialism, or in
other words, Abraham Lincoln
Republicanism. But now after
we have a universal platform for
Home Industry, there is no one
to enjoy the fruits of this grea
universal plantation.
Butthis only shows the great wis
dom of this great God. For if Coo
had created man first; God woult
of had to provided other means
than the fruits of the earth
which belongs to Home Industry
for the people TO live on. Blu
God seeing this, He first pro
vided for them, and then G.. eate(
man, male and female, to EMO,
this great universal plantation
with everything growing in i
that heart could desire; Peas
read;
$50 God created man in his
own image, in the image, of CO.
created he him; male and femal
created he them"
And God blessed them, ant
God said unto them, Be fruitful
and multiply, and replenish tn
earth, and subdue it; and hav
dominion over the fish of til
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
coNv1crs ON RoADwoRK.

In view OF the TACT that Ore
gon convicts are to be used for
road making and such policy is
also being considered in Idaho,'
the experience of the states in
such work is of particular inter-
est at this time. In Georgia the
convicts are being used for the
construction of roads and the At
lanta Constitution is pleased with
the results ATTAINED thus far.
The report of the Georgia pri-
son commission gives some inter
esting figures for the past year.
1t is shown that there are Ill
counties now working convicts
on the public roads. Twenty-four
counties, it is to be regretted,
have farmed out their quota to
other counties, while eleven coun-
ties, lacking enterprise, assuming
themselves too poor, or for other
reasons, have taken no convicts
at all.
One of the significant features
of the report is note to the eff
feet that since the abolition of
the lease system in 1909, the
death rate among the convicts
has decreased appreciably. This
Improvement my be traced to the
better conditions under which the
'convicts live, and to the fact that
the large part of their waking
hours is spent in the open air.
If any American state is hesi-
tating over the advisability of SUI
ing her criminals in the creation
of highways, Georgia's exper
fence ought to prove the deciding
factor, says the Constitution.
Every county that has taken con
victs, kept them properly, under
gone the slight first expense,
laid out a definite plan and stuck
to it-has profited in a ratio that
may be only guessed.
The counties that have been
most active and used most gray
matter have gained the larger di-
vidends in enhanced land values,
increase of desirable population,
enhancement of educational, relig-
.ious and social activities and gen.
eral Development.
It has paid Georgia to use her
convicts as road builders-paid
handsomely! Other states may
well follow in her footsteps.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
JARRETT-MILLER

Monte N. Jarrett and Miss Iva
Miller stole a march on their
Grangeville friends and HE'D
them away to Joseph, Oregon,
where they were united in marri-
age on July 3rd without asking
leave or license of any of the peo-
pie of their home community.
They have since come to the
Walter Brockman ranch just
across the Snake river from
White Bird, where Monte is en-
gagged with Brockman in the
stock business, and where they
will make their future home. The
contracting parties are both well
known to everybody in this see
ton, where they have resided for
years, and they count their whole
list of acquaintance as friends.
Monte has driven stage and rode
range and knows every trail and
bypath in the country and almost
every citizen, while the bride,
who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Miller, west of town
has grown up right in our midst
where she was educated and
taught several terms of school
Later she took a stenographit
course in Spokane, which she fol
lowed there for a year. Upon thu
Organization of Lewis county she
was elected county stenographel
at salary of 500 per month. Thu
position she resigned a few days
ago to take charge of Monte s
household affairs. The very best
wishes of a host of friends in this
community attend the contractin!
parties in their new venture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13

The assessor Of Bingham coun-
ty has publicly announced that he
will reduce the assessment of his
county from one-third to one
fourth of what he placed the val
uation at the time of making the
assessment. Other southern
counties are said to be doing the
same and it is now up to the as
SCISSOR of this county to protect
our citizens in the same way or
answer to them for failure to
do so. We believe that Assess
or Wonnacott has aimed to do
his duty in making the assess
ment as nearly equal as possible
and has followed the advice of
Governor Hawley in placing the
valuation at its full worth, but
since other counties are cutting
this down one-third, we believe
that the assessor af this county
should do the same for the pur-
pose of protecting our people
against unjust state taxation
Occur d 'Alene Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13

the State of Idaho has been buy
ing school bonds. Roughly speak
ing there are now on hand bonds
aggregating in value 100000.
Auditor Taylor suggests that
these bonds be sold by the state
to eastern investors; and that the
state in turn lend out this money
to school districts to enable them
to build school houses and equip
the same. Under present finance
al conditions the State could sell
its school bonds to eastern invest
ors at par and possibly at pre-
MUM. In. truth the fact that the
state has already purchased the
bonds, makes the state the under
writer of the bonds, and gives
them an unusual value. The dis
posal of these school bonds is an
easy matter.
Idaho is crying for capital. 1t
can pay ten per cent. Every loan
made by eastern investors now
calls for nine and ten per cent.
The school bonds carry six and
seven per cent. The state could
sell its bond holdings at par and
loan out the money to farmers.
This, as Auditor Taylor points
out, would save the people of
Idaho two or three per cent on
two million dollars and bring in
to the state two million of dollars
for investment. 1t seems to the
Tribune that this should be done.
The Tribune commends the
idea. Mr.. Taylor seems to be
thinking of the interests of the
state all the time and realizes OPP
portunities. The state can help
it's people and should do so.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13

The Standpoint Review says
Representative +. d. Farmin ad-
dressed the board of county com
missioners of Bonner county last
week ON the tax problem and ad-
Ivised the board to appoint a
committee of four to be present
at Boise when the state board of
equalization meets, to make sure
that Bonner county's valuation
is not exceeding that of other
counties in the state. That course
will probably be pursued by
many counties, and especially
where the assessors have consci-
entiously tried to follow Govern
or Hawley's instructions, and
the commissioners understand
that fact and are interested in
protecting the taxpayers of their
county from unjust discrimina-
ton and over taxation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13

ton. Anger, for illustration, re-
tards digestion; laughter and
good nature assist it. Fear, hat
red, selfishness-all the passions
of debasing nature, are am over
draft ON health. For physical
reasons it pays to associate with
happy people; for the same rea-
son no person can afford TO lis
ten to the dismal tales of misery !;
to the daily recitation of human
ills.o
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The commissioners of Idaho
county are in session this week as
a board of equalization, and from
reports have had their time fully
occupied in the adjustments of
tax matters ever isnce the open
ing hour Monday morning,
After today it is understood
the board will declare a truce for
time on the tax problem and
win give their attention to other
county matters, but will later re-
turn to the much mooted question
of taxes. Whether they are 60
ing to really be hurt or not the
taxpayers of the county from the
least to the greatest are more or
less exercised over the increased
valuation of their property, and
are making diligent inquiry as
to the effect it will have
on the taxes in the aggre-
gate. There is a grave ques-
ton whether even the state
officials have any real definite
idea how things will come out in
the end; but there is one thing
certain, with all this Juggling of
figures and finances if anyone
gets gored, it will be the taxpay-
er and no one else, so there are
good reasons for his uneasiness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13

Garden hose, sprays, MOBILES
and sprinklers at Chester Arm
ODDS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
MONEY FOR IDAHO.

Caldwell Tribune: In a recent
issue, the Tribune had an editor
ial calling attention to the fact
that above all else Idaho needed
cash. The Boise Statesman inn
mediately following contained an
interview with State Auditor S.
ID. Taylor in which it was point
ed out by what means $4,000, 000,-
of new money could be
brought into Idaho. Auditor Tay-
lor advocates the selling of
school bonds to eastern investors.
1t should be borne in mind that
for a great many years back the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between j.. r. Richards and T.
III. Dobner, under the firm name
and style of Richards & Dobner,
Tailors, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. I. III. Dobner
will continue the business, collect
all accounts Que the firm, and
pay all liabilities, j. f. Richards
retiring.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho,
this 9Th day of July, 1911.
j. f. RICHARDS,
jl13-27 T. Ii. DOBNER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13

Those who have been expect
ing to see the digest of the new
state laws published in the news
papers will be disappointed. The
digest will not be published, al
though the law provides that it
shall be. The governor vetoed
the appropriation for this work.
The secretary of state refused to
send the digest to the publishers
without the appropriation. Some
one, evidently, is violating the
law. If you want to find out
what laws were passed in this
state last winter wait until they
can be published in book form
and then buy them at about three
dollars a copy-provided you
have that much money left after
paying your taxes this fall..-Peck
Reporter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13

Postmaster General Hitchcock
has cut $4,000,000 melon with
the 10000 odd rural free delivery
carriers of the country which
means a ten per cent increase,
or 800 on the annual salary of
every mother son of them. This
advance in salary was not due to
'sthe increased cost of living"
but Mr.. Hitchcock says is in an
tieipation of the carrying out of
his recommendations for the par
tial posts system at the hands of
congress. Any way the carrier
boys will accept the raise with
thanks and patiently wait the
dilitory tactics of the COMPRESSION
al aggregation along the lines of
the Hitchcock recommendations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13

In trying to give some idea of
the great extent to which the
drouth throughout the middle
west has knocked things out, an
editor of the Sunflower state
says: 1t is so dry here that the
wagons are going around with
their tongues out and ice has to
be soaked in water all night be-
fore it is wet enough to make
lemonade. The catfish kick up
such a dust in the bed of the riv-
er that the water has to be
sprinkled before you can go fish
ing A spark from an engine set
fire to pond and burned up a
lot of bull frogs before the con-
flagration could be extinguished,
and the ground is so dry and
hard that crawfish holes in the
low places are being pulled up
and used for gas pipe.''