davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Burkevile on the Move-Good Work Of Institute
Irains-Big Roanoke's Ambition-JeWs
Learning Agriculture-High Officer in
DEVELOPMENT ArmY-Brief Views.

paper the average daily attendance
was about 500, there being from two
to four stops per day, and this, TOO,
in spite Of the fact that nearly every
day While the train was out the rain
continued to fall, sometimes III tor
rents. Commissioner Koiner Will run
an institute train over the Richmond
fredericksburg n Potomac this,
week. making a six days tour. Tho
commissioner and the railways are do
ing great work for agricultural Nir-
GINA with these instructive institute
trains.
Roanoke Reaching for Second Place.
There is always something doing in
Roanoke. II there Is no political eN-
element on hand nor a prohibition
contest, nor q strike of some kind TO
attract the attention of the people
and keep them guessing, they Will get
up a municipal investigation of some
kline and all OF these things keep
life from being dull in Roanoke. but
all the while business goes right along.
There IS no city OF It's inches and pop
nlation In the South that does more
business ana more kinds or bust
ness than Roanoke. There is no
city III the South OF It's inches and
population that makes n better ban..-
ing record. and that finds more money
for legitimate business than Roanoke.
There is no city in the South that hus.
Ties harder for new ~meritorious en-.
terprises. and nearly every week day
in the year there arc prospectors In that
city looking out for a location for
some kind OF business. Roanoke il
fighting for second place in the mat
tors of population and volume Of bust
ness on the roster of Virginia cities.
and 1t probably will not take Roanoke
much more than IA decade to get there.
At least ..."t Is the way | heard SOM
mighty w~ide-awake business men OF
that town talk a few days ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
improvements for Burkeyllle.

Especial 70 Tho fnes-Dispatch. n
Burkerille, Va, April S.-The Town Coun-
ell OF Burkevi!lc Is being urged by many
citizens, who are tired or wading in mud
along the streets, to take up the question Of
4 bond Issue for general town improvements.
cspeciaily better streets and Sidewalks. II
Is quite likely that the matter Will come up
In some tangible form at the next meeting
OF the council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
BY FRANK $. wOoDsoN.
Industrial Editor.

l was talking with Il progressive
citizen of B~urkeville the other day
and Burkeville has some progressive
citizens-and somewhat to my surprise
he told me that there is a wholesale
store in that town that is doing a
good distributing business. Noticing
my u rise, the good citizen went on
to say that there IS no better place
for a few distributing houses in Fir.
ginia from ~Burkeviile. and. como TO
think about it, ! guess he is about
With two railways the shippers
there enjoy the Virginia city freight
rates and can get their goods In as
cheap as any city in the State, and
they have splendid facilities for get
ting them out. The town is surrounds
ed by G. good and prosperous back
country in which some Of the most
substantial country merchants do bust
Of territory to work in. Then axes,
rents and living are all very cheap
in B~urkeville. y half dozen small dis
tributing establishments, that is job
hing houses, would make money in
~Burkcville, and the progressive citi-
zen who talked with me. assisted by
some others OF his kind. Is going to
make an effort to get them there. The
banking facilities are good. the schoola
are splendid and the churches arc
numerous. Several manufacturing cs-
adjustments flourish there, n one
Of the best little hotels In the State is
there. Well, why should not Burke
vile become a real lively little jobbins
point?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

An agrtculturist who is a Jew is
something one rarely sees in this part
or the country. The time was when
the Jews were the best and most sue.
ccssful farmers in tho world. They
Continued on Third Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Agricultural Lectures by RAN.

The Farmers Institute trains. IN
stituted a few years g. by Commits
sioner Kotner, are becoming more and
more popular with the horpy-handed
sons and daughters of toll. as tho
farmers realize the benefits derived
from them. The two weeks tour OF
an institute and farm exhibition train
Just made over the Norfolk and West
ern' road and It's branch lines reached
the high water mark In the matte. OF
attendance by interested farmers. their
wives and sons and daughters. From
the reports already published lii this
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07

Christ was the tree of life. No
tice his scripture read it does il
say Christ is the tree. Come
} again Bro. I diGn't say men was
called herbs ! asked if herbs
might not be called animals
which is quite as reasonable as
the applications Of those other
passages in Gen this undoubt-
Iedly stirred him up.
! We will notice one more refer
ence Gen. 7,41. Now do you
think this proves that there was
II people in the Ark and if they
| might be clean beast there wu- I
instead Of , which would make
- in all. Now my position is
that there wasn't. These dis
tinct races, hence there Was Only
! S people in the Ark Gen. ~ /
Pet. ) 20 then he quotes Gen 10:
) by these were the Isles OF the
Gentiles divided, hoses Wa,
writing Of the past he wrote long
after what he wrote of had been
done and he speaks Of the Isles
Of the Genti|es, because they
was known at the time OF his
writing as such in Cen. 2>:19,
Jacob named the PLACE where he
slept Beth cl (house Of Sod then
Jacobs Grand Father Abraham
pitched his tent East of Bethel. ,
See Gen. .2!::S> long before there
was any Bethel I think this
make, it reasonably clear. unless
a man has clay in bis eyes. then
he thinks my theology. is weak
and he crtes 0ut well. we'll. !
well,m Bro. IIastiins for pity |
sake give up that one man theory
GOt. who become so cruel as to
forsale his own son in the hour
and article Of death aud lay hold
Of the two man theory etc. Bro.
| haven't any theory, mine is the
teaching of the Bible yours is
theory.
To be continued,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
BY r. F. HASKINS, ARNO MO.
Continued from CREsSET No, 43)

iVCUHtliluGU Iruu CRESSET NO, ~
Bro, did you ever notice thai
others than Gentiles was calico
beasts dogs and vipers | viii
give you some reference. I want
to help you Bro. | really do You
read > Sam. 9:o An Israelitisb
Prince, styles himself a dead dog
Is. 36:1O-11. Gen. 1919 &; II.
Deut, 1892. Matt 3:7I12.34 q 80;
33. So Jews was called names
too l am sorry for a man so dull
OF comprehension, queer COM
blnation man without a soul.
let responsible a beast vet as
wise as God. BRO, if YOU will
read your bible you will find man
lost his cOntrule of the animal
kingdom in the fall, of which |
will say more when I get to it
See Gen. Is 4 2;l9.2U X 3:11 &
9;5 and in connection with this
| want the readers to notice his
application of Gen. ga. Winch
Is ludicrous, at least. Bro,
didn't you never read Acts Is ch.
don it look marvelously weak Of
any one to try to make this the
mixing of the races, But we
will pass on,
A man is certainly scarce of
arguement when he takes the
course in the Pod. answer to Bro,
Haskins he has to fly to the the
DRY OF the intervention Of / 900
years time and speculate and
try to make out a case wasn't t. it,
lucky that he happened to think
of that?
Nothing proved here | want
the people to notice that he !
quotes very little Bible but lie
asserts a great deal but he
should hear Paul say, prove all
things he don't even prove that
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
LET Us GIVE THANKS.

Fertile grass of htmeadow ard lIsides,
For the yields ofthe fields ana the plain;
For the nuts and the fruits of tie woodland,
Dear God, we now thank Thee agair,
Fer the crops of the East, North and Southland,
OF the West and deep, ana tEIe main,
The products Of mines and uf workshops;
We give Thee, O Lord, 1!anEs again.
Foo the lives Thou hast saved from corruption,
For our pleasures and even our pain;
TnAt drawing Us nearer Toy iOofstoO,
Has made us Thy children again.
Foe the care OF dear parents and families
For the love Ct NJ babes At our knee,
Ior trc shelter 1f lcrDe and OF tiresile
We offer nur tlarliS unto Thee.
For all that Thy bounty has given
For all that has come from a'}U0c:
For the nercies remembered and countless
Dtar Father thank rjl4.n with love-
Lula l. nd, November, 1911
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
QUESTIONS. NO. Sc,
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWER
ED BY THE ONE MAN
THEORY ADVOCATES. !

1sJ Who did Cain fear when he
was banished into the land of
Nod?
End, What was the forbidden
fruit?.
3rd. Who was Gains wife?
h, Who Was the Sons OF God
and who was the men spoken of
9th. What caused the great curse
that was between the Jews and
the people of Ashdod? Spoken of
in Ezra 9.2) Also. in Mechanical.
3 13-23-25)
9th. Why was the gospel of un-
! circumcision com mitted to Paul
and the gospel of circu mcision
to Peter?
9TH Why after Paul had breaches
seventeen years TO the gentile9
and went up to Jerusalem and
j under the teaching OF the twelve
Apostles he had to obey the law
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07

TAX f NOTICE.

Any party or parties wishing 70
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subjcct religions
]y or otherwise shall be treated
as a friend. But in 10 ease Will
the Editor slow any sang or
slang phra SOS 90 ll1rougIl it's
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
CLUB RATES.

Any nne who will make US up
q club of five Subscribers, send
US two dollars and hold the fifty
cents for their labor. Or a Club
VI ten or more at the same rates,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07

professional cards $1.OO q mon
Local per line, 1st insertion ,O3
S." subsequent insertions .O2
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
DVSpecial contracts made on
arger adds,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07

Please let some preacher har-
nonize the following scriptures
Matt. SO and 1st. John 4-l5
C. W. Sharpto D
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
QUESTIONS NO. 40.

Cues lion No. /. Math. 20:10. Go
teach all nations, baptizing in
Z name Of Father, Son, Holy Ghost.
Il is said they tarried about
eight days at Jerusalem for
power from on high. Acts 2:37.
We learn by the earnest preach
ing of Peter then cried, men and
brethren what shall we do? Peter
said, repent and be baptized in
the name of Christ Jesus; this
was his first opportunity. Why
mot give as he received? Will
1 some one answer?
Question No. 2. Was Peters
l Baptism the same as in the COM
\ mission. Matt. 2s:19. If so no
4 IN they add to the church so
h i4any in one day, three thousand
I soals. "A. r. Call.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07

Proposition (2) The Church
of which am member known
by my brethren as the Re-"rgan-
lied Chur:h of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. Exists in
Or'gen, Or&anization, Name,
Faith, Doctrine and Practice BY
the authority Of Christ.
......... Affirmative.
A, l., Scott Deny.
Any history may ho i, trod ilc-
ed, but the Bible t. be the s,anl g.
ard OF evidence.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
NORWOOD MO.
Route 8, Box a.
Nov. 2G, 1911
Rev Z. S. Garrett
BruShyknob Mo.

Dear sir: copy of the challan-
&c sent YOU some few weeks ago
by Mr.. Saith who subscribed
himSelfaSat Nor wood, and which
was Published in lhe CREssET,
wa> sent by inc to Rev. A T..
Scott OF the Christian church, at
Min. Grove. Mr., Soft, seeing
that Mr., Smitu, as he says, de-
sircs to air E,mSalf," sends a
counter challenge, which We ask
you to please publish in the
CRESSET, and send Il copy of
same to each Of the parties, Mr..
Smith of wherever he is, and air
a. l. Scott OF Min. Grove. If
the challenge is acc .ptcd, MIR.
Scott agrees to send t. Mr..
Sm,th tie rules of the debate.
Time or date to be agreed upon
later, Place likely 10 be Stony
Point S. II.
Resp.
Henry Burl1c.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07

Proposition: Cd The church
or organization Of which | am Q
member known by my brethren
as the church Of Christ. Exists
in Crigen organization, Name,
Faith, Doctrine and Practice, by
the authority Of CHRIST.
4. L. Scot, Affirmative,
.......... Dlny,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
PA GE OF INQUIRY.

QUESTION NO. 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER.
Canton, China, Quieter After the Out
break-Foreigners Are Safe.

London. May "A cablegram received
today by the Hong Kong and Shanghai
Banking Corporation describes the situa-
ton at Canton, China. as quieting down,
following the rebellious outbreak Rail-
way traffic between Canton and Hong
Kong has been resumed.
Vice Admiral Sir Alfred L. Winsloe,
commander-in-chief of the British eastern
fleet, cabling from Hong Kong today in
forms the admiralty that the situation
at Canton is not serious now, the revo-
lutionary outbreak of last Thursday night
having been crushed before the news of
the movement was received by him. Two
British river gunboats have been at Can
ton since Friday. A destroyer and two
gunboats at Hong Kong are in readi-
ness to proceed to Canton, but the Brit
ish consul general considers that further
protection for foreigners there is not re-
quired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
HYDE's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
But Mayor Gaynor Assures Him II Is
Done With Regret.

New York. May 3.-Mayor Gaynor
acknowledged receipt today of the
resignation of Charles H. Hyde as
city chamberlain. He replied that if
the chamberlain insisted. he should
have to accept it with regret
On receipt of the mayors acknowl-
Judgments, Hyde replied in writing
that he did insist.
The mayor had written: Il have
always found you honest and correct
to a dot and it grieves me to see any
such man sacrificed, even for the time
being.
The chamberlain thanked him, but
answered that he did not think the
mayor should be called on to bear
his burdens. Just or unjust
The new chamberlain. who will have
the handling of the $500. 900. 900 OF city
funds which Hyde has relinquished,
probably will be Robert NJ. Moore,
president of the Commercial Trust
Co of ew York. Mr.. Moore was de-
feated for comptroller on the Gaynor
ticket in 1909.
The investigation of the affairs OF
the Carnegie Trust Co. was continued
by the grand jury today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
CAPITAL JoTTINGS. ..txs

President Taft Wednesday accepted
the honorary presidency of the Amer
lean League of Unitarian Laymen.
The farmers who are going to Wash
ington to give the Senate finance COM
:oittee their views on reciprocity viii
be received by President Taft the
morning of May II.
The governments of Santo Domingo
and Haiti have instructed their minis
tiers at Washington to draw up and
sign A protocol submitting the lond
standing boundary dispute between the
two countries to arbitration. The con
troversy probably will be submitted To
The Hague.
The government Wednesday accept
ed 81, $50, 006 in compromises of tine
suits against Duveen Brothers. the
New York art firm. accused of Gus
toms frauds John B. Stanchfield and
other attorneys for the Duveens, who
contendcd that the government should
give up books and papers which wero
seized in the raid on the Duveen es-
fablishment, lost their point. The books
and paners will be retained for evil
dence III criminal action. Two of the
Duveen brothers now under indictment
are out on bail and not in the United
States. IT is the announced intention
of the treasury department to prose-
cute them if they ever come within the
Jurisdiction of the courts of this coun-
try. The settlement in the Duveen
case involved the largest sum collect
ed in any of the customs cases with
the exception of the sugar frauds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
PROTEST AGAINST STRIKE.
Mass Meeting of Shoe Operatives Held
Wednesday at Lynn, Mass.

Lynn Mass. May ,3-For the first time
in the history of the shoe manufacturing
industry in this city mass meeting of
shoe operatives was held today to protest
against a strike. The strike in question
is one of % lasters employed at a factory
of the A. i. Little Co. as a result of
which more than 1000 operatives in other
departments of the factory have been
idle for more than a month. The meeting
was held at the factory and a committee
was appointed to see the striking lasters
and also to try and arrange conference
between the strikers and the company Of
ficials
At the meeting today the operatives
did not discuss the Justice or injustice of
the lasters' strike. but they did protest
against a system by which small body
of operatives representing only one
branch of the industry could force into
idleness 1000 operatives in other depart
ments who had no grievance,
Another mass meeting of the employees
will be held tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
NATIONAL home.

Phillip GuGarty. late landsman L.
S. S. Alabama, has been granted an
honorable discharge from the Home.
Increases in pension have been re-
ceived for Aaron Handy. late Co. K,
127th y. Y Inf, and Henry kron, late
Co II. LIST Conn. H. A., to $40 per
month. John Cooper. alias John Cox,
late Co G. 18th Mass. Inf. has been
granted a pension at s12 per month.
Louis Mouttc, late 90. L. LIST Mass,
Inf. has been appointed sergeant of
Home Go. y.
Passes were granted Wednesday to-:
Edward c. Thompson to Boston: otis
=. Smith to Togus Lake; James Tobn
to Boston; William Mccormick to
Damariscotta: John Gamble to Port
land; James Carrigan to Gardiner.
The funeral OF the late William
Newton 5vill be held from the Home
chapel at : T. NJ. Thursday Rev. II. 6.
Burrage conducting the services. Capt.
McDeyiu viii command the escort.
The first and second teams will play
practice game Thursday. All mem
bcrs OF the teams should make an ex-
tra effort 20 be present.
''fii'tl VI WV he&as NfsiF'l. JttAilGs,
Hickey
The returns from furloughs Wednes-
Gay were: Adelphus A. Leavitt from
Boston; Mark Cenroy from Fall Riv-
"a; Gage w. Russell from Portland.
ffurlougaa were granted Wednesday
TO: John W.. Duane to Danbury:
Alexander r. Dyer to Belgrade; Dennis
L. Collins to lewiston Edward A.
Harrigan 10 Portland: Michael Muir
ray TO Attleboro; Edwin a. Spring
to Worcester; Henry kneeland to
Cambridge; Michael MCGOWAN TO
Great Darlington. William Whiteside
10 Providence; Bernard Callahan TO
Boston; Joseph Carr to Lawrence;
James j. Ryan to Rumford; Thomas
Doonan to Providence, Dennis O'Con-
nor and James Connors to Boston.
Samuel Cepp to 0neco; Francis II. Hill
to Naples. Me-; Michael Neil to Fall
River; Thomas J. Higgins to Boston,
Ferdinand Fritz TO Togus Lake: John
Harrigan to Brunswick: Alexander
Morse to Lowell.
James u. Weber, late navy, Spanish
War, has been admitted to the Home.
He came from Dayton. o.
John Moran of Rockland late Co. A,
goth Me. Inf, formerly a member of
the Home. has been re-admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
GARDINER,
Great lmprovementExpec
ed in the Water Service.
John F. King and Miss Blanche
a. Livingston Are Married.
Nigh School Loses is to is to Ed.
ward Little at Auburn.

By the aldermen granting the Car
diner Water District permission to lay
pipes on several streets on the western
side of the stream, many improvements
in the water service will be made this
summer. which will add greatly to the
efficiency of the system, give better
supply in some localities for fire pur
poses.
A 10-inch main is to be laid from
West street through Harrison avenue
TO the mains on Winter street and
Highland avenue This is to furnish
Il supply in case Of break between
the pumping station and Water street.
In case of such a break at the present
time it means that both the reservoirs
and pumps are cut off from supplying
the city but when the nc" mains are
laid the city can be supplied through
that. II would take a most uncxpeet-
cd turn of events to cause any trouble
iii the supply after the new work is
complete,
4 ie-inch main is being laid ON Wa
ter street from the freight shed to
KingsburY street to connect two dead
ends and give better circulation. a
6-inch main is also 10 be laid on Har
den stree; to connect with the main
that crosses the stream at the Oakland
shop TO give a better supply for the
fire purposes in that vicinity and Wa
ter street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04

There was fair amount OF beef cat
tie offered, and the market i1eid steady
at Tuesdays level
Representatives sales-Milch cows
w. F.. Wallace sold 10 cows at $40
each. 10 cows from $55G65, and cows
from $35@45. j. S. Henry sold / cow
for S45 and COWS for $40. Smith
& Henry sold As cows from $35 to
20. N. II. Woodward sold ] COW at
$50. Newport l.. S. Company sold 8
cows from s45 to So. f. G.. Piper sold
10 cows from $50 to go. Robert Com
nors sold 60 cows from $50 to IS Otis
H. Torbush sold / mixer at so and
l COW at s65.
Beef eattle-Neal calves and hogs
otis II. Forbush sold bull. 1900 lbs.
at &c, ana 81 off, / bull, 1880 lbs. at
Sl2 and $500, cows, 1910, COW, $40
lbs, COW, $50 lbs, 1 cow, 10 lbs. at
&c. and l COW. no lbs. at 2Ac: hogs,
500 lbs. at 6.05c and pigs, go lbs
at &c; l young calf for $3.50, and 1
for S1.50 Newport L. S. Company sold
90 calves at Size w. F. Wallace sold
45 calves at ) and &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
AUBURN IS; GARDINER is.
Edward Little Defeats Local High in
Long, Heavy Hitting Game.

The Gardiner High nine was defeated
is TO Is by Edward Little High OF Au-
burn wednesday afternoon in Auburn in
a tong drawn-out game, distinguished by
heavy hitting ON both sides with the odds
in favor of the Auburn boys The day
was cold and windy and the few specta-
tors nearly froze while witnessing the
game The feature of the game, outside
three double plays, two of them by Gar
diner, was running jump-catch by Sher-
man. Gardiner had the game as good
as won up to the eighth inning by the
score of II to 8. In Auburns half of the
eighth she made three runs and then Gar
diner came TO bat for the last time and
! made three more runs. Then Edward
Little turned to and made five runs tie
ing the score and then winning the one
run needed with but one man out
1t is understood that Talbot, catcher,
and captain of the High school team,
split the thumb of his right hand along
toward the latter part of the game and
that he will probably be unable to take
part in any games for some time. fhis
is the second injury that Talbot has re-
ceiyed this season.