davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
RundI6au
SulanO.
Senat paiiirt mDoifi5irte Snrmer.
sSreiliite.

@aibingtOn, 2. g., 2. 9luqnlt. -
Surdl ole gnnbeilige 9lIlinns@, uie oiC
AOmbinatiuu sluiidDen Semufraten
nno SnInrgcntem gctaaft lUuroe, bal
Der Scnnt Die 6armerfrciliite puIiirt,
Die nnn 5uriif ans Sans gcbt. Ger
Ocmofrntiidle Sii6rer I'M Sbams llnoer.
lUUOO lit suDeriihtlidI, Dap iic IN Der
pom Senat beranoerten S0rm Dum
llntcrbaas aHgenOmnIen ipiro. Sann
Wiro iie 0em eraiioenten Gait sur
llnteridrift geiauot. EQUATOR 9ern
BON Snoiana 6rndte Die aumprUmif-
portage eiH, onrdl Die ISleiIdl nnr baum
frci 5ngelanen luerOen iOll, luenn es
ans 3GnSern fUmmt, Die ameritaniIdle
SanmiuUlle, Ntais, SeiSen, Safer,
Efcr0e, 3inSbieb mnO SdDucine ab-
gabenfrei snlGIeu mnO 5luiiden Oenen
Elm gegenIeitiger 6anOelsuertrag be-
itebt, (beSOge iidl aliO eptl. Dorlanfig
nmr anf GanaSa.)
Senn Der graiiOent oicIe mnS Sic
8ulltarifbil betirt, iuullen bic 0emu-
fraten ieoe iueitere &eniiiDn bis sar
nGdDiten Gungrefiibnng anfiAieben,
mean CT ieoodD irgenS cine Der beioea
Bills unterseidnet, 10 mollen Die Se-
mufraten in Sibmng bleiben mnS bas
ganse Sarifprusramm amfnebmen.
Sieie Grflarung iuar0e Dpn llnoer-
luOoO abseseben.
Jeadoem Der amerifaniIhe aon-
greB 0enN Resiprosit1tsUertrag nit
Canada nngenommen bat, lit man
nun geipannt, mas Die eona0iid,e 9e-
bolferltng 0a5u 81 iagen bat. llno
neil oos cono0iihe 8arIoment oem
Eremierminiiter 2ourier in Der Ser.
tragsfrage aroBe Sin0erniIIe in ben
@eg legte. ipur0e 0aS Yarlament ein-
fad) alIfeeIolt Dies bringt 0ie SSroae
Der Ne5ipro3itdt stDiIhen oen 8erei.
nigten Staoten un0 Gafta0o Dor bic
Wableridlaft, nno tie miro oie aus
fhl1ggebenoe anrnpngnefraqe biI0en.
Iie 9trnuabl III aiif ben 81. Septenl.
Der angeiebt. Die ge9einpGrfige He-
aierltng bat eiile groBe Mebrbeit Inn
RarIanlent oes Golnillillms, ober ill-
folge Der beitehenoen @eihaftsreeeIn
mar es nihi fn0gIidl. bel eilIer slb..
itlmnulag iiber 0ieie Ssrage Dieie
Olcbrheit 5llr @eIting su briuaen.
1as perfIoiiene 4baeorOnetenbaus
beltailo aus 1S3 2iberaIen, s5 sou.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
rad aberdeen
Him 70. September Toll der
$taatsverband gegrilndet
Werden.
G,u cisener SadI'.

Ser Sentid SlmerifaniIdjc
&erein nOn gIbcrDcen 1t. 8rOlun
Guuntb InSet ale Seutid-Ame.
ritaner SiiO-Safotns Elm, iidj
siuefs @riiuOnng sincs Oentidl-
amcrifaniidDen @er6anoes Duu
SaS-9afota am GSreitag, Den
20. September, in gIbcrOccn,
g. Q, sinfinoen ST iuOllen.
Dit 6entidlcm 8rnf
Or. 6. ". Sumdn, EraiiScnt.
gS. 6egnadJer, SefrctGr.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03
Extra

staOt SnrdD 6ener serit6rt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-08-03

(s5ortietuug nuf Settle 50
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16

Lexington, KY, March 11.-Garb-
ed as white caps" a score or more
of women Joined with a mob of one
hundred men in whipping two women
in Morgan County, according to dis
patches that arrived here to-day. The
victims of the mob were sisters, Nam
nine and Mary Combs.
The beating was the most severe
as attested, by the fact that two new
buggy whips were worn out on the
backs of the women. After that they
were forced into a vehicle, sent to
the nearest railroad station and put
on train for their former home in
Breathit County, under orders Eever
to return.
The Combs were accused of oper-
ating a resort in an isolated section
of Morgan County. They had been
warned frequently to leave, but paid
no attention to the orders, and feel
ing against them became so intense
that when the whipping was decided
upon many women insisted upon be-
ing, allowed to join the white
caps"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
Arkansas Woman Wanted 500 From
President Taft-Sent to Asylum.

Washington, D. c., March 10
Mrs Charlotte Pophai, who lives in
Little Rock, Ark, has discovered the
undesirable features of attempting to
borrow money from President Taft.
She says she came all the way from
Little Rock to Washington just to
secure the loan of trif1e from Presi-
dent Taft, which, she coyly remark
ed, might easily be secured at the
Treasury, to the amount Of 500.
Mrs. Pophai said she, wanted the
money to aid in a search for her hus-
band, who is missing.
Her destination was changed from
the White House to the Washington
Asylum Hospital for mental exami-
nation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16

and the opinion stated. fan. r.s.v,x
within thep rosinee and authority Of
Congress The opinion stated tAas
the tax Ii not . direct tax on share
holders. IL was declared by Jus.s1.
Day as regards eorpcTators doing "A
interstate business. that the unIse4
sises has . right 10 levy the one Der
cent tar OF these a. yell "a on inter
state corporations and can tax ali
business Ia q State excepting inter
nal functions Of State Government
Itself.
As regards the exise tax, said Jus
tee Day. there IL only enc require
ment made By the cons,itution-thas
Is geographic uniformity. As this /
per cent tax Is levied on all corpora
tons in the United States IL complies
With this requirement and In clearly
constitutional
The first suit TO test the constltu-
tionality of the tax vas brought In
the Federal District Court in Yer
mont January Is, 1910. II vas
brought by Stella p. Flint. q stock
holder in the Stone Tracey Company
to restrain the company from max
Ing returns on Its business TO the
United States Treasury as required
by the corporation law.
In this first legal skirmish the
Government won a decisive victory
as the constitutionality OF the Law
was sustained. At the same time ex-
actly similar cases, eighteen in num-
Der, were brought in the Federal
Courts in various status and the cor
porations lost In every one. They
were all appealed to the United
States Supreme Court.
These cases were argued March IT,
Is, 1910. and re-argued January IT
is, and 10, 1911.
A re-argument Of the case was nee
essary because of the deaths OF Chief
Justice Fuller and Assistant Justice
Brewer last year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
Danville's Tobacco Sales a Record
Breaker

Danville, Va, Mar. 1.-THE total
sales to date on the Danville tobacco
market for the present season are
between 100000 and 100000
pounds. Local warehousemen hope
to sell 100000 more before the
closing of the market on June 18th.
The past season is a record-break-
er for early sales. not only on the
market here, but on all of the mar
kets in the Piedmont sections Of
Virginia and North Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16

Approves Cusmmas~lesn Fcwm uf Gss-
~rmmrns In s1nnsesp@i Anais~--EEak
says No syssem Ct Gosernsnenz
Can lie Good Unless ttse Cssiswn-
ship 4. Good

Birmingham. Ala. MARCIA iee-
Strong approval O. the Commission
form Of government IN municipal AZ
fairs characterized Col. RooaeTslt'a
address here today 10 the citizens Of
Birmingham
Birmingham u able 20 experiment.
With the commission system This
fact vas laid before the coionel to-
day and In the course Of hts address
10 the city park open air meeting. he
said:
You are the first city OF the size
that has introduced the commission
system In your municipal affairs.
Now, ! believe IN the commission
system. and am glad yoa are going
TO try the experiment But would
like TO say one word of warning 10
you, based upon thirty years OF
mighty active experience In practice
Don't you ever imagine that you can
invent any patent system OF govern
ment which will work by itself. II
you don't act the part OF good eiti-
zens- You need good laws. for IL the
laws are bad the best men can not
produce very good results out OF
them. You need good laws and you
need to try every good governmental
expedient. But after they have been
adopted don't forget that the mat
ter rests in the character of the in
dividual citizen"
To illustrate his warning Col.
Roosevelt called attention TO South
American republics, which, with gov
ernmental systems similar to that OF
the United States have failed to es-
tablish a successful government. He
continued:
And now you are going to try an
experiment which I think is fraught
with infinite promise for good. For
| believe in the short ballot, and
believe in efficiency, in responsible
ty, and we have a right to look to
you, the people of Birmingham to see
that you do your duty under 1t and
make the commission form Of gov
eminent work WELL"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
THE GOLDEN AGE AT HAND.
SeripturaI Evidences That Are Aston
ishins-No One Can Afford to Be
Without the knowledge.

Scriptural Evidences That Are Aston
ishins-No One Can Afford to Be
Without the knowledge.
We do our friends valuable service
when we call their attention to the
valuable book entitled, THE TINE
is AT HAND" in which are given
many Scriptural evidences to prove
where we are on the stream of time.
MEMS hearts are failing them for
fear" and many of the leading think
ers are proposing remedies to better
conditions. The Scriptures assure us
that mans extremity viii be Gods
opportunity, and this book holds out
an anchor TO those who fear the wave
of unrest now spreading over the
world.
The honest heart confesses that 1T is
at a loss for an explanation OF tram
spring events. While we refer to this
as the BRAIN AGE and the Age of
ENLIGHTENMENT nevertheless
many realize that we are fast ap-
preaching a crisis which Is wrapped In
darkness owing to the present world
wide social, religious and political un-
rest
As though by instinct the whole
creation, while 1t groans and trayails
In pain together, waits for, longs for
and hopes for the DAY, calling 1t the
GOLDEN AGE; Jet men grope
blindly because not aware Of the great
Jehovah's gracious purposes And to
his wondering creatures. looking at the
length and breadth, the height and
depth of the love of God, surprising
all expectation, He explains: My
thoughts are not your thoughts,
neither are your ways my ways. saith
the Lord; for as the heavens are high
er than the earth so are my ways
higher than your ways. and my
thoughts than your thoughts" lisa
55:8, 8.
Send 35 cents at once for the book
Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
street, Brooklyn, n. 7.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
10 Exrsrsruxxsx THE nssnxx@

Th@~~ GmAasy - as~AA~wy. rr~z.
Mr~wkaas- C~sxa@x Isa~saa~~w -
Tsa<xx~sA ulsw~ Mau a~ $3.50
Wh~. C~s<wrw<s--NuI w.<w .
Isxss~~. w.x.
Mssscs CT. Nxassa. NARA Ia
Tao<u@xAlv ssu@sz=4 ~ sAs ssrs.S -
aFss.asaxe 49, s.s4axsa=. s@<ass@s
10 lie fwxasstsc@ - - FvAmsAsw1 l.
1sAsTu. a. sste~@Eswss 20 vwusx<g
rFSssTsy. TO Dzaa euxsw.mwax ssxs
seek Eli ssxza - waxs .wassss -
lawssxs slsnsas . pssatss. wxr - e..
tsrNSsSasl0a.
Assnrswxtsng psoxtx8cn 90 sAs
1ssiean co1ssat@tsos nos a*~A sos 81.
ssea years. and .xslnx u.asr iss a.
sAerisy tie Kossrameat wsn 80
asaae for al moagAx cersaga p~raanal
guarantees. shen psrnoas detected =
the set o. hixA.ay Eoahwry. % ral2-
ms. and any form Of traln ~rwxalHg.
Of cutting telegraph % teissaoae
sirsz. Or sssn - removing n spaaa
from the railroad track. o. throwgaw
stone At train. ~ill 70 summ.rtly
shot BY those making The arrest
To-day the bill providing for tAls
drastic measure as seat 10 the per
manent commission Of the reder.l
Congress IL was signed By Miguel
Macedo. Sab-Seeretary Of the De-
partment OF the Interior. and clearly
states that It's enactment IL the wlsa
Of the President.
Under the constitution the gov
ernment may 70 further and declare
martial Law, but the provisions In
soked does not abrogate the powers
OF the civil authorities. but does deny
! In cases OF certain crimes the right
of formal trial TO the accused.
Possibly the nearest approach 20
this provision Of the Mexican con-
stitution is found in the constitu-
ton OF the United States. In that IL
permits under certain conditions the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
MANY KILLED IN AVALANCHE.
Twenty-Six Instantly Killed and 9th
ers in Hospital-A Pitiful Scene at
Virginia, MINI.


Virginia, Mimi. March 11.-Five
hundred thousand tons of iron ore,
rock, earth, ice and snow tonight slid
down upon and buried thirty track
layers working in the Norman open
pit mine. Only four escaped the ava
lanche, and three of these are in a
hospital suffering with juries that
may prove fatal.
Ole Johnson, foreman of one of the
three changes Of men that were
caught by the vast mass, is the only
one whose injuries are not critical.
The place that was an open pit is
now almost a plain of rock, ore and
earth, with here and there parts of
a body in sight A few crushed
heads protrude from the mass.
Arms and legs could be seen at
varying angles as the great lantern
half-filled pit.
An army of men with shovels
worked desperately to recover the
bodies. The work was tedious and
difficult.
Women and children ran scream
ing to the pit and some fell in while
looking for lost friends.
1t will be days before all the bod
les can be recovered and all the parts
of several may never be assembled.
The mass of rock and earth ground
many of them to shreds. The only
four men near the outer edge had a
chance to run as the landslide swept
into the hole. So far as can be ascer-
tanned, all the men caught in the
slide were Firms and Austrians. Many
left large families. Paul Paulson,
whose wife died month ago, left
seven children orphans. The little
ones formed a group at the edge of
the pit tonight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16

sssA&sssaa - sAs Assess ssws&&
- 80 FsaAs - 10 Fseets sAsse
SO as@wewms Amssrse8as 80 a aex
- eaAsw aszsssssSzsass sA@esas 80
- ssSsw ssAsases - fswt&A~ se 60.
sassss sAsSs - tAs - - ssssaaz -
= a*ssxs kAws - 80 - saxskkssz
sassw -. xssss~ - sss szsszssasasa
- sas s@s<e @sxxx sA.a - sse@<ssszz
As NeaAxAa 7wewa@xss1ase.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
UPHOLDs CORPORATION TAX.
The Opinion of the Supreme Court
Was Cnanimous-WiH Add Mil.
lions to the Nations Revenue.

Washington, D. c., March 13-The
United Staes Supreme Court to-day
held that the corporation tax is con-
stitutional. The opinion was deliver
ed by Associate Justice Day.
The decision was sweeping in de-
tail, every objection being over-ruled
and was unanimous.
The decision establishing the con-
stitutionality of the corporation tax
measure will add 25,00O,000 an
nually to the revenues of the United
States. The corporation tax has been
in force ever since it was enacted as
an adjunct of the Payne-Aldrich Ia
riff law and the United States Treas
ury Department has been allowed to
retain it's collections made under the
measure subject to the decision of
the Supreme Court on the bills val
idity.
To-day's decision is the first hand
ed down since the reorganization of
the Supreme Court which resulted
from the death of several members
and caused re-hearing of this case
as well as those brought against the
Standard Oil and tobacco trusts.
Justice Days opinion held that the
corporation tax is not direct tax on
personal or real property of corpora
lions, but that it is purely an excise
tax, levied by authority of Congress
on. the corporators for Their light of
doing business, the same as revenue
tax is levied on liquor dealers.
The tax, declared Justice Day, is
abt an income tax, but an excise tax,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
WORK BROUGHT EXHAUSTION.

Abel, Ga.-"For three years. .
writes Mrs. G. J. Rentz. ST suffered
with female troubles. When would
lie down. I could hardly breathe. ]
could not do any work without being
exhausted. I took Cardui according
to directions. and now I can do all
my work. and do not suffer at all.
Cardui has brought health and happi-
ness to thousands of weak women.
It acts on the cause of women's
backaches, headaches, nervousness,
dragging sensations, weakness and
misery. 1t relieves. Il cures. Try
IL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16

- all knowing sufferers Of rheumssixn.. whethr
CT muscular or OF the joints. sciasica. lumhaxoa
baexache. pains Ia the kidneys or neuralgia
rains. TO write 20 her for o home treatment
which has repeatedly cured NIL OF these torture&
She feels it her duty 10 send IL TO oil sufferers
FREE va cure yourself at hone as thousands
viii testify-no change Of climast being neoes-
sary THIS simple discovery banishes uric seid
from the blood. ioosens the ssiaencd toant2 par
lies the blood and brightens the eyes. gsyin.
elasticity and tone 20 the whole system II TIC
above interests you. for prof address
Airs IL Summers. Box q Sotrc Dana IND
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16

sna. Dsa-. xxseraa eu@H&ea faw sAs
ses1psng.
Thrw~ mere deaths. eamsea to
rwctiy ~ sA~ sspaoasu- wsTs rspu~sMs
slzoss sctzxAesakaIay via tAw A.
noancsEsns ~ sse e0zp.xy.
Tie plaza - rssasa4 sAe saang ws1a
as resisted ~ gAa r~ssasnss &C H.
noxAA Coznsy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16

Issases ssss EssssssxA
TAs Assssx&A ssaess a8te $3.50 e..
ssfssx |. xFsss ste. - Fswsssssss -
several sesss waSss ase3ssAxzs swss.
49, TtxAs ~ sAx tie sasa sAsss
prosperity wss - aAxA ssss. 49, -
ca@s eassasassx5 40 sus9s &c .
raaasss asa sAes seesAg % s@rssssss
shsa tAey See 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
TOWN BLOWN TO PIECES.
Carries Destruction in It's Wake
Two Dead and Hundreds Injured.
Damage More Than One Million
Dollars.

Dollars.
Kenosha, Wis, Mar. 1n-The town
Of Pleasant Prairie is in runs today
at least two persons are dead, near
ly thousand are injured there and
in nearby towns and villages, and
more than 100000 damage is re-
corded as a result of the explosion
OF 100 tons of dynamite at the LAT
lin-Rand powder mills at Pleasant
Prairie, Wis, last night. Seven
hundred persons are homeless in
Pleasant Prairie and 800 in Bristol
as a result of the destruction of their
houses.
The powder plant was located
about quarter of a mile from Pleas
ant Prairie. When the shock came
huge pieces of machinery were
thrown high in the air and the whole
town was RACED.
The powder plant covered about
200 acres and was composed of 60
buildings.
These were literally wiped out.
Every man had fed in terror at the
first alarm and long time after
the explosion had ceased workmen
were afraid to go near the place.
Ten cars of dynamites, standing on
siding escaped and are being guard
ed by sheriff's posses,
In the town of Pleasant Prairie,
scarcely one of the 700 Inhabitants
escaped injury. Many are in Sc
rious condition. That more were not
killed outright is considered mir
acle
One of the freaks resulting from
the explosion was sudden rain,
which scientists at the powder plant
declare was caused by the detona-
tion.- The rain fell out of apparent
ly clear sky.
A telegram from Elgin, ILL.,, an
nounced that an aged woman drop
ped dead from heart failure as re-
suit of feeling the shock of the ex-
plosion.
Telephone and telegraph wires
were cut down by the blast and it
was not until this morning that ke-
rosna could set into communication
with the outside world.
Chicago i'm Panic.
Chicago, March 10.-Chicago was
thrown into panic and thousands
of dollars damage done by the ex-
plosion at Pleasant Prairie, Wis, and
other towns and cities in a radius of
100 miles felt the severe shock and
suffered damage.
At the first shock here, men and
women rushed from their homes, be-
lieving that an earthquake was in
progress. Window panes through
out the city were shattered and te1e-
phones and telegraph wires were orn
down by the explosion. Efforts to
trace the cause of the shocks was in
vain for several hours because of the
impairment of wire service.
Kenosha. Wis, March 1.-THE
Dupont Powder Company officers and
directors, after an all day meeting
in the ruins of their plant at Pleas
ant Prairie, tonight promised to re-
build the village and to pay every
cent of actual loss sustained by any
person as a result of the explosion
of Thursday night. The promise was
made by ]. P. Laffey. of Whining
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16

u Tea wsss ths n~sa w~sAay Ssws-
PAGER ard tAe Is~a savw r4es~ {.
che State fes sa>e rrses 90 Ga -
PEI.
We are ssili sxsvtas % sesars ier
eco saeserteers 20 TIE csueaslaa.
Our list 10 steadily grovsng. sss -
must have more ss~ sassersserx -
resea taat nuneer. Here 10 ear Ct
fer: We vin sssd TIE casess.ss
and The Progressive Farmer asx o.
ssste. 90 nsw sassertssrs. beth sss
year. for only tt.ee. Rsmsmesr sAas
you must be q nsv saesersosr % Tas
Progressive Farmer.
Addrss.
THE CAUCASIAN.
Raisashs ~ O.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
CAUGHT AFTER 10 YEARS.
r. II Mhitson. CT R&kes~saal~s who
E~eAp~=a ia Years aga. Cspssr~zI
In keatnsky-Mas Csd~w Life
Sentence for MurxI~w.

Sentence for Anrx5~r.
Lexington. nj. MARIA ies-Aftew
being a. liberty for Is years. +. ..
Nhissor. who On February -. 1875.
ESCAPED from the state prssoa 1t aaa-
elgh. -. C. where Dc waa serving :
sentence Of 30 years for murder. was
arrested here yesterday and 1fli -
taken back TO North Carolina TO serve
out bis term.
Residing in Letcher County. Ken
lucky. as Samuel Jones'" be has
amassed a comfortable fortune. lie
vas sentenced TO death March Is.
1898. for the murder Of c. G. Byrd.
at Bakersviile. =. C.. but on . sec
ond trial he was given 50 years I'm
prisonment-
When arrested today whitson ad-
mitted his identity and declared be
vas willing 10 return TO North Caro-
lima. Whitson said that for ten
years after he shot Byrd he escaped
prosecution, his trouble having oc-
Cured IS years ago. He charges his
arrest TO an enemy he made by as
sisting in the release from an asylum
OF a man with whom his enemy had
had trouble.
Whitson said that he would make
a plea for clemency on the upright
life he had lived since his escape.
Warden T. P. Sale left Raleigh
Friday for Louisville, KY, with re-
QUESTION on the Governor OF Ken.
lucky from Governor Kitchin. for the
prisoner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16
4 Fight That Was Not ON the Pro
gram.

Galveston, Tex, Mar. PA Sc
rious riot was precipitated early to-
day by the stabbing of Winfield Joel
a soldier from the camp at Fort
Crockett, by an unknown negro IN
the "red light" district of Galveston.
One Mexican and four negroes were
severely beaten and the house in
front of which the stabbing occurred
was set on fire and burned to the
ground. The entire police force of the
city was called out to quell the dis
turbance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-16

AnyscE ~ muraEas-m~ ws-a=~s
s~~sAsss sse~s q ..as . ~ess - s.~-s ss~ c..
seas r~s&@4<8k . smx~s - sssA =x<ssxa
y - asss s<NNzF - EAssxN@M. - . 80 -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-02

rede: ALE Vegne, hvor helige, troende Mennesker
kommer sammen for at dele med hyerandre Herrens
Yelsignelse, der udstr9mmer fra Gud Faders Hjerte
og udyalder gennem Klippen Kristus og tilflyder
os gennem 0rdet, Bonner, Daaben og Nadyeren,
der er de helliges Samfund, og der er Herren midi
iblandt sine, selv ON der kun er to eller tire til Stede.
Hvad siger saa Pastor Brun dertil, . sluttede
Elna.
ia, svarede Presten, ,hvor som helst i Yer
den ct Guds Barn m6der ct andet frelst Meme
ske, beseglet med Guds Aand, der er de helliges
Samfund; thi der er .Samfund iblandt hellige Men
nesker, som kan dele Guds RIGGS Cooler med liver
andre, og Kristus er sely til Stede j dette S%amfund,
som han forjettede sine Disciple.
Kirkelige Mennesker, der mangler Troens Liy
og Aandens Besegling, kan 10 godt komme sammen
ON Naademidlerne, hyilket saa ofte er Tilfaldet
men deres Sammenkomst .er like Diet samme som
de helliges Samfund. Naynkristnes Forsamling kan
like med Rette kaldes: de helliges Samfund, blot
fordi de samles ON Naademidlerne