davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02

cially to save the world. ana VINO,
on the other hand, believe that all for
whom Jesus did not pray and laboc
would surely at death be cast into
eternal torment. Such Inconsistencies,
he claimed, were turning many noble
men and women from God and fr0la
the Bible, neither of which are at
fault. The fault lies with the unscrip-
tural proposition that all except the
elect" all except the little nock, !"
who now have the hearing ear and
understanding heart and who now re-
ceive the Divine Message, will be pun
ished for their mental blindness and
deafness with eternal torture.
He asked, Can it be true. as our
Westminster Confession teaches, that
God passed by the great mass of man
kind without drawing them, without
calling them, without giving them the
hearing ear, without opening the eyes
of their understanding? Can it be true
that God; foreknowing all these cor
ditions, predestinated and arranged
for the eternal suffering of these thou
sands of millions of humanity? His
answer was emphatically, No!
Shows How the Teachings Of WesIey
and Calvin Can be Harmonized.
Although trained in these doctrines
of Election and Predestination, the
Pastor. even in youth, felt somehow
that Brother Wesley's teachings OF
Free Grace were much more noble
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02

and more God-like than Brother Ca.
WINS teachings of Predestination.
Nevertheless, he reasoned, Would an
all-wise God. knowing the end from
the beginning, prepare deyilish tor
lures for his creatures from before
their creation? Why them would he
bring them into existence at all |
Calyin's theory exhibits q wise AMI
powerful God, lacking love. Wesley's
theory exhibits q loving God lacking
in wisdom and power. The true view,
the Pastor reasoned, must show God
possessed of wisdom as well as love,
of power as well as justice; else he
would not be the God for whom our
hearts crave and whom we could
realize as our Heavenly Father.
Christendom in general has greatly
erred. Some appropriate one part Of
the Divine message and some another
What we need is Calvin's God Of Wis
dom and Power and Wesley's God Of
Love and Justice. But how can these
attributes be harmonized? Is it pos
sible that God could make an EIec-
ton and yet allow Free Grace to His
Creatures as whole? This. he de.
clares, is the solution. God Is select
ing or electing Church now since
- =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
HNlNAN HADDES
csntsr Of ceuter Market Square.

)
the earth for thy possession" psalm
ii, 81. But that time has not yet come
Lit will not come until the last mem
Der of the elect Body of Christ shall
have attained a share in the glories of
Messiah's Kingdom, Changed in a mo.
ment, in the twinkling Of an eye" be-
cause flesh and blood cannot inherit
the Kingdom Of God.
AS our Lord asked blessings upon
the elect Church at the beginning of
this Age, SO he will ask blessings up.
on the world in the beginning of the
New Age to follow and now nearing.
And the entire world will be turned
over to him. His first work will be
the binding of Satan and the over
throw of every human institution out
Of harmony with righteousness. Al
though this drastic treatment the
Scriptures tell us, viii bring a great
time of trouble, nevertheless it viii
mean for the race as a whole the be-
ginning of s.the Times Of Restitution
OF all things which God hath spoken
BY the mouth of all the holy Prophets
since the world began the beginning
Of the reign of Messiah.
IN harmony with this we read that
Jesus, at his resurrection and ascen-
sion. was exalted to the right hand of
God. there to await the time for the
putting down OF all the enemies of
Righteousness and for the exaltation ct
himself and his Bride; and for the
fnlflling to Israel Of all the blessings
Dromised and as a result the blessing
Of all the families Of the earth, through
Abraham's Seed. the Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob and all the Prophets and
fszfSfnl ones Of the past to be on the
earthly plane, perfect men and visible.
This is the Bible election which
erbuaaes God and win bring blessings
Is All mankind in his due time the
|hfgbest blessing to the Elect and
|tnroueh them great human blessina
|of Restftutfon and life eternal TO the
world. None win suffer eternal tor
ment: nj all who rejecs the Kingdom
and III privileges and opportunities
win Sc cut on in the Second Death
Ifrom which there win be no recover,
esusriasting destruction.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
Stuffed Spanish Onions.

Put a large Spanish onion into a
kettle of boiling sailed water without
removing the peel Boil gently for y
of an hour, then remove the. outside
skin and scoop out the center and mix
with equal parts cold chopped chicken
meat and four tablespo onfuls of bread
crumbs, season with n .teaspoonful Of
salt and a little pepper. Fill the onion
with this mixture, wrap it with Waxed
paper, and bake it in moderate oven
for one hour. When ready to serve
pour cream sauce over it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
5000, 10000 PLANT

$4,000, 10000 PLANT
Editor Majority:
It was announced some time ago that
the Westingho Electric and Manu-
fwacturing CO. would erect three
million dollar plant at Trafford City.
Pa, which would give employment to
5000 men. Quite frequently an
nouncements of like nature are made
Of plants erected which will give work
to thousands of men.
None Of the capitalists erecting
these plants ever hesitate to do so.
thinking perhaps the men are now ali
employed at good wages and that 1t
would be impossible to get men to
work. In fact the effort to get wage
slaves is their least trouble.
This then gives the lie to the Re
publican spell binders that all men
who wish work, have jobs. 81
An investment of $S,O00,0 100000
which gives employment to 5000 men,
is an average investment of $1,0OO.Oo
for each man employed.
The q. s. Statistics show us that
every man employed in the industries
produces $2,451. 90 in wealth each year.
while the average wage is $4S7.5O per
year. Granting that like amount is
necessary to pay interest on money in
vested, and depreciation of property
from wear and tear. we have $4,000
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
To Keep Fabrics White.

To prevent delicate white fabrics
from becoming yellow when packed
away, sprinkel bits Of white wax free
u among the folds.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02

Feb. 26.-PaSt0f
Russell thought
that these words
m u st soun d
strangely to those
who still believe,
on the one han1,
that Jesus loved
and sympathized
with the worla
and came spe-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

no hunbue, but $ for uto purpose--to
the and Of
vomany
THE afLn1ents e
6v devised ~ I'm.
regularly 6raduated physician mn
rience ms
S carefully harn M
with rel an
rienced n her NAL
THE RE1xEDY ailments.
b. nefthe a..
cOhOI 4 he rank IL
poisOn) other Injurious OrKnin6
~
NJ
afraid
prescribing IL IN their which
foolish well as dangerous take medicine
nothing
of Imenof
cdrequ Of
fully
ohe
will onece o cost Of mailing
granues, take as candy
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
RE E
i EvERYBODY5 0PlN.

IF You ANYTHING TO sA EXPRESS
PROBLEMS THAT
EsoT Us ARE BIG ENOUGH FOR ALL OF US TO TACKLE AND "
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
WHY JESUS REFUSED TO
PRAY FOR THE WORLD.
Election and NoneIection Viewed From
A New Standpoint-Pastor
Russell on Gods Times
and Seasons.

II pray not for the wolrd, but for
them which Thou hast given me. -
John xvii,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

Af<s~< A. b. HATcLaFF.
~ JOHN HuoHRs.
pJ ss c;a1k ., Cent IA ?, = r! SE,EzzL
Public. Tensas Parish, Ia
ny cohmission expires the LIST day ofJuns.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
Mr.. Percy L. Rountree of yidalia
IS visiting in st. Joseph this week.


Mr.. Percy L. Rountree of Vidalia
is visiting in st. Joseph this week
| Rev. p. III. Fontaine will conduct
services at st. Joseph on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Morris and little son
have returned from visit to her
mother in Oklahoma.
Misses Annie and Matte O'Kel-
ley Of Adams county, Miss, are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Gibson Of
Dickard, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Baker this week.
Mrs. C. C. Skinner and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Guice, at Moro"
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead of New
Orleans are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. III. Jackson, at "Osceola.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. B. Richardson
of New Orleans are visiting Mrs.
Jenny Bass, at Myrtle Grove"
The vegetable gardens everywhere
are practically all burned up as a
result of the long, continued drouth.
Mgr. D. w. Lacy of Natchez was
a visitor to Tensas parish this week,
looking after telephone matters gen.
orally.
Mrs. A. B. Ratcliff and little son
are visiting her father, Mr.. d.
Muir, at Lucknow" on Lake st.
Joseph.
Misses Annie and Ida Hornsby
and Master David Hornsby are Wis
ting their grandparents at Cranes
vile, La.
Mr.. r. E. Fulton spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w |
g. Fulton, at Helena, . and later
had business in Natchez.
The regular monthly term Of
Court will convene next Monday,
with Judge Boatner presiding and
A. E. Green, Esq, District Attor-
ney.
Mrs. C. C. Morris, of Wilmar,
Arkansas, and Miss Myrtle Morris, |
of Xenia, Illinois, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Young have
returned from New Orleans. Mrs. |
Young is still indisposed but herI
is considerably improved
since her return home. l
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

/ Messfs, John s.. Boatner, Jr., F
w. Dennison and ID. 1. Schlenke
of Vidalia, were visitors to st. 10
seph this week for most enjoyable
fishing party on Lake Bruen.
Mr.. Greenway Parham, who hal
recently returned from Costa Rica
where he was in the service of tn,
United Fruit Co., has accepted {
position near Lake Village, Ark
The annual meeting of the stock,
holders of the Tensas Cotton Oil &
Mfg. Co. is called to be held at ths
Office Of the Secretary at st. Joseph
on July 3rd. A full attendance !:
desired.
Mrs. M. L. Paul left for New Or
leans last week, accompanied by her
little grandson, Master Clarence
Shelton, who she was taking down
to an ear specialist, the little fellow
having suffered for some time from
partial deafness.
The regular quarterly statement
Of the Bank Of Newellton, which
appears to-day, makes good show
ing for that excellent institution,
and speaks well for its management,
as the present is one of the dullest
seasons in banking circles.
With the positive assurance from
those who are in position to know
that the Frisco system will utilize
the NJ, H. & L. tracks after heavy
steel is laid, our people are begin
ming to realize that st. Joseph and
Tensas parish are destined to ulti-
.ately become important points
among rail road centers.
A most delightful dance was Civ
en- the Masonic Hall on Friday night
by the young men Of St. Joseph,
complimentary to visiting young
ladies. A number of out-of-town
guests were present and the occasion
was one of unusual pleasure to all.
There were about twenty-five couples
in attendance.
Prof. R. S. Critchlow, of Vidalia,
who came here last week in the in
terest of the Rice Lyceum Bureau
Of Nashville, Tenn, and arranged
Tor the booking of three popular at
fractions for the coming fall and
winter, under the auspices Of the
School Improvement League, had
equal success at Waterproof. where
also three amusements were placed
Tor the coming winter months.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

: SOMERSET Pl,xTAusM COMPANY"
STATE oFLoUIsIANA.

PARISH OF TEN9Aa.
BE IT KNOWN, That on this the eth day Of
JUNE, A. ID. 1911, before me. =. +. Newell.
Public, duly Commissioned and oun,lfed IN
anu Tor said Parish and State. and IN the
pss t OF the competent witnesses herein
aissr named and undersigned. personally APP
= subscribed. who severally declared
- - me. Notary, that awaiting themselves OF
,ns laws and constitution OF the State OF
fhsn ,s LANA, IN such cases made and provided.
en.s 90 Dind themselves as well IS such 9TH
81 persons as may hereafter become hereto
associated with them. 70 form and CONSTITUTES
.ne objects and purposes and under the
agreements ". and stipulations following, to-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

ST. JosEPH, La, June IA, 1911.
To Pastor, Elders and Members Of the
Churches that Belong to the Tensas
Missionary Baptist Association:
Please take notice, There will be a
meeting of the above named Association
at the Pilgrim Baptist Church on the
2nd Friday in July for the purpose OF
electing new Board of Directors for the
ensuing year. Come prepared TO settle
all back dues in crCler to erect a school
house on the land already purchased in
the town OF Newellton.
By order Of
REV. l. W. CARPENTER, Pres.
FRED r. BUSH, Treas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

The street sprinkler was brough
into active commission this weel
and kept going day and night unit
every street in town was wei
drenched and the Unsuitable dus'
laid. The relief thus afforded il
almost incomprehensible and really
makes life more attractive during
the present drought.
| Port Gibson Female College whose
advertisement appears in our paper
is one of the historic institutions Of
Mississippi, which during the past
few years has taken on new life.
The 72nd session opens September
18th, 1911. A few students each
session pay part Of their expenses
by taking duties at the College.
Mr.. G. C. Skinner has accepted
a position as travelling salesman
for the National Packing Co., sue
ceeding Mr.. e. X. Grimshaw, re-
signed, and who is now with the
Cherokee Insurance Co., of Rome,
Ca, being associated with Mr.. ].
P. Simms in the placing of stock of
this new company in the State of
Louisiana.
The many friends in st. Joseph
Of Miss Five Moore were delighted
to see her here this week after an abb
sence from our town of several years.
Miss Five is now living in Baton
Rouge and is engaged in teaching,
having graduated with signal honor
at the State Normal. She is one of
the many young ladies who have
reflected honor on their home par
ish and of whom old Tensas is just
ly proud. Miss Five is visiting Miss
Mary Bell Murdoch.
The Gazette is in receipt of an
invitation to attend the closing ex-
ercises of the Home Institute of
New Orleans, in charge of the cele-
Dra.eu eoucasor MISS oopnie D.
Wright. Little Miss Sadie Davis Of
St. Joseph attends this Institute
and participates in leading role
in the closing exercises. She also
takes part in a French play and re-
cites her part in French, which con-
siderin0 her tender aoe Ia indeed
most credaDle. The little Miss rs
unusually bright, and her family Isl
iustIv proud If her
On wednesday, June 18th, IN the
Church OF the tfoiy TRINITY, the mar
rage OF Miss Frances Fenton Niche,
only daughter OF Ms: David Niche, 70
Mr. Robert Chalmers Todd OF ONO, Will
De soiemnized at high noon. There wall
De no cards, put MRS. Mlohie VIII De glad
70 nave the friends OF herself and her
daughter present.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
Gard sf Thanks.

We, the family of the deceased Rev.
Arthur Sha;fer, wish to thank our friends,
both white and colored, for their many
acts OF kindness and sympathy during
his last illness. and assure them all that
the memory of heir friendship viii lin
ger as long as life lasts and help to soft
en- our grief.
Mrs. ARTHUR SHAIFER AND FAMILY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Tsnsas.
I. Abner Il. Green. District ATTORNEY n sn6
FOR the Tenth Judicial District Of LcoisIsna.
90 hereby certify that have examined fns
loreqQlng Act Of Incorporation OF s'G0NKn-
SIT PLANTATION COMPANY" which kas
been handed TO me for examination - 10 ~
legality. and that I am Of the oplnion thai
the objects and purposes Of said Corporation,
e. set forth IN said Act. are legal, and that
none Of the provisions therein can<a;1sd are
contrary 70 law. and hereby approve tie
A3NER n. GREEN,
Dist. Atty, 10th Dist.
81. Joseph. L., 9Th day OF June. loli.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of 1uuans.
a true copy OF the original on dls n ny
once ~ appears on Notarial Record nook
.P,' pages 1876 ct seq, OF the Records 81
IeIl1as parish, Louisiana.
~ witness my hand and seal, ofAoially. this
81 DAY OF June, A. d. 1911.
Arr.sr;- =. +. NEWELL,
Dy- Clerk 10th Q1a<. Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
John H. Flood Invents Concrete
 Railroad Tie

After years of experiment and con- sultation with railroad experts, John H.. Flood the we'll known concrete construction expert of this city has perfected what he believes to be a revolutionary invention for railroad ing This is a reinforced concrete tie for which is claimed great advan- tages of safety and durability over the common wooden railroad tie.
 The articles of incorporation of The Flood Concrete Tie Company were fil- ed in the Town Clerks office today. The capital stock of the company is $100,000 and the company will com mence business with the full amount of capital stock in the manufacture of a reinforced concrete railroad tie of this city. The tie is the result Of ten years of experiment and work on the part of MT. Flood in perfecting a reinforced concrete railroad tie. It has been examined by some of the noted engineers and railway experts of the country and is protected by patents in this and all foreign countries. MT. Flood is at work on ties to be deliv- cred to some of the great railway sys- tems, the engineers having examined the tie and asked for a demonstration. The corporation is organized by the law firm of Bartlett, Keeler & Cohn and John H. Flood Senator Bartlett and F. D. Keeler of this city are the incorporators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
Killing Skeeters
 Before They See
 Flight Of Day" Pop Gun Squad Consists of Health Officer and As
 ssistant Millions of Wiggling Crea- lures Destroyed In Their Incubatorial Stage-Ker- osene Does It.

Death to the mosquito!
 Dr. Edward A. Mcclellan, health of- fcer and David W. Lynch, chief san- itary inspector of the health depart ment, are after the pesky critters
 Yesterday they killed some millions of living things that some day might have been mosquitoes, thereby doing much to preserve the good humor of residents in the vicinity of the smaller of the twin lagoons adjacent to the Newf1eld avenue grounds.
 The mosquito first sees the light of day not as a mosquito, but as a wig gler. Go to a body of stagnant, or near stagnant water, watch carefully in the shallow places and you'll see tiny creatures Wiggling now and then from the bottom up towards the surface.
 These are embryonic mosquitoes. They must breathe Or they'll die. To breathe they must come to the surface every few minutes. And here's where the health department comes in.
 Dr. Mcclellan and Inspector Lynch have simple device by which they deal death to mosquitoes before they get to such stage that they be- gin to prey upon suffering humanity.
 Armed with a common pail filled with kerosine they take a stand upon the shores of the stagnant pond, thrust a force pump into the oil, then pump. The stream is scattered over the sur- face of the pond. A cat of oil, al- most incidentally thin, spreads over the water When the wiggler comes up to breathe, he hits the oil instead of the atmosphere, and promptly chokes to death. There is no suffering for death is almost instantaneous; the wigglers die without murmur
 If you have mosquitoes in your neighborhood, take a little time, and you'll find a stagnant pond nearby. Perhaps it's a water barrel In that event just a few drops of oil will suf- flee. But if there's a stagnant pond near at hand, call up the health de- partment, and the mosquito defence fleet will soon be on the job, with force pump and pail and few gallons of keroSine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
Court Won't Lei GalIager Be An
 indian Giver

The attempt of Patrick Gallagher. a wealthy New York contractor, to regain property he deeded to his wife Mary Gallagher was a failure. accord ing to decision handed down today by Judge Reed in the Superior court The court finds in favor of Mrs Gal lagher. The property in dispute is q valuable tract at Shippan Point. on residence.
 Gallagher claimed he gave his wife the money to buy the place because he was not on good terms with the owner and did not want to transact business with him. He claimed his wife understood that she was to con- vey the property to her husband any time he asked for it. Then the Gal laghers had quarrel and did not speak for several years although they continued to live in the same house in order to avoid a scandal. Mrs. Gallagher refused to surrender the property to her husband, alleging it had been bought with her own money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
DIED.

STANNARD-Entered into rest in this city. July 27th, 1911, Juiia Wheeler Stannard, widow of Will sliam w. Stannard. aged II years, 5 months. i Friends care invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. r135 Park street, on Sunday, goth inst, at 2:30s o'clock p. m. Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery.
 , 2S "p RAYMOND.-In Westport, Conn, Hull's Farm District, July 26, 1911, Emeline Baaliss sxSidows of the late Horace Raymond, aged 70 years, month. II days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, -Hulis Farms District, on saturday, July 2a, at 2 p. m.
 Burial in Oak Lawn cemetery. Fairfield. 2f D AIGEITINGER.-In this city, July 2Sth. 1911. William Aigeltinger, aged 63 years, 9 months, day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 4 Jefferson street, on Sunday, July -30,-at ? p. m., and from St. Mary's church at 2:s0 p. m. with high mass of requiem Friday, Aug. at a. m.
 Burial in St. Michael's ceme- e-terv- .ar a ZS p+p BENEDICT.-In Philadelphia, July -2s, George F. Benedict of f~Norwalk, aged -68 years. sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28

Better late than never,'' said the always cheerful commuter as he reached the station just in time to see the last night train pull out for Wad- ing Pond.-Life.
 One day small Tommy was given a piece of fish for dinner. What kind of fish is this?' he asked.
 "Shad," replied his mother.
 "Well,' said Tommy "a shad must be pretty sure of anything it feels in it's bones. Chicago News.
 "That old-fashioned humorist in- sists that there are only seven real jokes in existence"
 We'll replied the sardonic person, "wl1y doesn't he get busy and tell one of them ?"-Washington Star.
 The Customer Crying phonograph)- "There's something wrong with these grand opera records. There's hor- rible racket in each one that spells the effect of the music.''
 The Demonstra tor-"Ah, yes. One of our latest effects. That's the conver- sation in the boxes. Wonderfully req listic.'-Chicago Daily News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
West indies English.

The moot question as to why English is spoke as she is has apparently been settled bH a coIored nanny of the old school. In a recent visit to the West Indies she accompanied her mistress and after returning regaiod her envf- ous neighbors with vivid accounts Of her travels.
 "In dem Wes' Indies." she remarked. "dey don talk Unahted States. No, suh. dey don. Dey talks foreign an English-English. yes. suh- An dat English dah ain't de same as what ws all talks No. suh- Dey says down dah. dey says. 'ahn't for 'afn'r and .cahn't for can't an such like doin's. Yes, suh An you wan to know how come dey talk dat fool talk? Why, suh, when be English done busted away fun de Unahted States dey was so 'shamed dey'd evah belonged to us dat dey trand to get eben. an Jesf outn spite dey done change de pronounce ment of de whole language Louis Republic.