davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15
TRUE REFoRMeRs MAKE A HIT,

The great excursion which the True
Reformers take out of Denver next
month will have one feature that
brands the manager, A. C. Cash, as
a hustler. 1t is one car set aside
strictly for old people. members Of
the various churches who will be tax
en- absolutely free. Since the num-
Der who would go might exceed the
car capacity, application for seat
should be made to Mr. Cash at 2S3S
California or to Rev. w. C. Williams.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

Mrs. Maude n. Billups of Colum-
bia. Mo-. is visiting her brother. g. B.
Richardson, and family at 2542 Clark
son street.
Mrs. Carrie White OF Boley. Okla.
is In the city for the summer. She is
with Mrs. E. Rivers.
Rev. NJ. w. withers Of Minneapolis.
pastor OF the Zion Baptist church
there, is in the city visiting his sister.
Stockton, California.
Mrs. Chambers OF Nineteenth and
California streets Is confined to bed
with heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Anderson are
now living in Barnum, where they
have bought their own home.
Persons who have visitors during
this summer will confer a favor upon
us by calling phone Main 1905 and in
forming us.
The collection OF money due for sub
scription from subscribers living in
Denver is being pushed at this time.
Persons indebted will confer a favor
upon us by laying aside for the col
lector the amount they owe. He will
reach all shortly.
FOR SALE-Bargain. 6 room strict
ly modern cottage, East side. good 10
cation; must be sold now. Five
Points Realty, 2603 Welton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Thompkins Of
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

Max Andrews is doing very nicely
at present.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

The picnic of the Church of the Re-
deemer will take place at Bloomfield
Park July Is. This simple announce
ment is full of meaning for the thou
sands who have had the time OF their
lives at entertainments Of this church
in the past.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

Mrs. Eugene S. Andrews is visiting
her aunt in Sedalia, Mo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

Miss Katherine DeNeal leaves the
city next week for Washington, ID. C.,
and other eastern cities.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-15

Mrs. Maude n. Biilups of Colum-
bia. Mo-. is visiting her brother. g. B.
Richardson. and family at 2542 Clark
son street.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-27
V5RACRUZ NO.
| Continued From Last Week.

| Continued From Last Week.
| But Peter rehearsed the mat
ter. YER. Is. When they heard
these things tho; held their
peace, and gloriied God IS wing,
Then hath CD also to the Gen
tiles granted repentance unto
life.
Deut. 322.S, When tie most
High divided to the nation their
inheritance, when he separated
the Sons Of Adam be st the
bounds of the people according
to the nu Der of tic children OF
Israel. Acts 1925, and hath
made of one blood all nations Cf
men t. dwell on all the face OF
the earth, and hath determined
the time before appointed and
the bounds of their habi5ation.
These scriptures sLoE that il
men was made Of one blood for
to dwell on all thu face Of the
earth. Then after the diyiS. ION Of
the people the Lord made a mic
tie wall Of partition. The Lord
made a covenant with Abraham,
And when tne i>raclitos 3ncan Q
a n@j'n, he gave 1hetn q lrw and
mis- lax. WAS a wall or p9rli5ion
between Jew and Gentle: .7Dh,
-,1J. Bat now in Christ Jesus
ye who sometimes were afar off
are made nigh by the blood Of
Christ. II, For he is ou- pe,ce
who hath made both one, and
hath broken down the middIawa:l
iOf partition between Us. t. Hav.
ling abolished in his flesh the en-
nifty th4 l1w Of commandments
in 0"i;nalCo for to max . in him
~eli nf twain ore new man, max
ing peace. YER. Is. And that lie
might reconcile both unto Cod in
one body by the cross, having
siam the tnmity thereby, ver. II
AID came ami preached peace to
you (GentlIts) which were aflr
off, and to til IN (the Jew that
were nigh.
Yer. Is, For through him we
both Jew and Gentile) have ac-
cess by one spirit unto the Faith
er. What made the enmity ba-
tween Jew aud Gentle? The law.
Was the law abolished? Oolv to
the Jew or Gentle that accepted
Christ.
Rom. 1914. For Christ is the
end of the law for righteousness,
to every one that belieye51,
Are the Jews thaJ rejected
Christ, under the law? Tncy are.
And it will prove great. blessing
to them in time Of restitution of
all things, spoken by the mouth
of all his holy prophets since
the world began.
Acts 321. See EzaK 3G, Be
ginning var ~, Are those Gen
tiles that rejected Christ subject
to the Jewi>h law No, They
will be given a law, when the Son
of man comes in His glory and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-27
QUESTIONS. NO. 36,
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWER.
ED BY THE ONE MAN
THEORY ADVOCATES

1su Who did Cain fear when he
was punished into the land Of
Nod?
End, What was the forbidden
fruit2:.
3rd. Who was Gains wife?
4th, Who was the Sons of God
and who was the men spoken of
5th. What caused the great curse
that was between the Jews and
the people Of Ashdod? Spoken of
in ezra 9-2) Also in Mechanical.
l3-2325)
9Th. Why Was the gospel of un-
circumcision com mitted to Paul
and the gospel of circumcision
to Peter?
7th Why after Paul had breaches
seventeen years TO the gentilec
and went up to Jerusalem and
under the teaching OF the twelve
Apostles he had to obey the law?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-27
all the holy angels with him, then

all the holy angels with him, then
shall he sit upon the 'llr0ne If
his glory. Ard before him Shall
be gatEo Cd all nations. Matt. .
j t" end Of chap. Acts 1871.
= 9carsn lie hath appointed a Day
in which, he viii Judge he word
in righteousness, by thqt man
whom lie hath ordained.
Gal, 49, bct who:. tie fr2-
ness OF t.. time wa4 cane. G., Il
sent forth his son, made OF &
w2maa, made urdor the Inv. To
redeem theM that we're under
the law, that we might receive
the aGoptio.:oy Sons.
40" "'' Il N'o Nao c ni"'e(ed
tie sit ing'of the Je~i,h ma, ion,
THEN Peter va, >oAt TO ,up Cen
tiles to open ullo them them tire
Kingdom. Poor LozMus had
'''-'' = 40 = ''' 0''e i'c.' 'h'n . >1he
jewish h&tlon1 gate for long
t}inc l5u1 now h' dies to sir,
and il" o"i'Ne EpN the :l">spNg +
''+1cr) - tn 1H%0m l1hc id;.A> 81
y 2fa,Ai:@. l,i} rich mao }tIj@
@@T'"'I u"i.on) tics, a3U IL tla'-
ul.h' .!E'> up his eyes, secs I.i,l*
aFu:' N ne oo5oin o. Abl;lhtIA
AHJ lndnk We l4oEu t1s tor
'nenc "'li cease when tie due
time comes 1'r Israel to b" saved
lr"Il HlS o'lho1es>. NOW we
''''e seen III 1ue scripture no"
''1e'7 came " DC Two people.
~" '''e Vi ''alon WIS mace ma
t''o'' u ''''l 40" '1l1S were made
y y 49, =
4A'l VIZ asa you again 10 ) IL On
'''.' . ~ -''"ie anu wee Il t''V>t
'''l1l VIC ''o'
Nv" We WISH u give Won lew
o. 'He Two men THEORISTS soppo'
s't'o 49, we suppose when Gam
" ''eli ouv 1lonl I''i pi essence u
V''c IL o' anu "1nO over ln'o Tie
!" III VI ->oo ilele Ia uSO have
ocea " l'eot''e o'le'e >ouU In o'hef
fA''>'e'' VI oo q r " 'ne'1o We u''lV
~ '''C'n ''eop'e' We c"'l tl'e'n
oe@4'''| al" supp s. 'lldD- Na'h
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-27
w .AISH]EzERe

Now if you want one OF the
best washing Machi13s n 2de
you can set one by coming hare
TO this OFFICE and ordering
"19OO' Gravity through us for
$14.O0 on monthly payments or
$@2.CO cash after us3ing It ne
month. Also wringer for $500
Oh same tor223 Ii. q. G. Garrett;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-27
TAKE NOTICE

.An5E r.9tr or parties wishing to
Isl, soy questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
y or otherwise shall be treated
as a friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
s1a1G phrases 60 through its
Columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-27
QUESTION, Nc 20

ia. CREssEr tell your reader
me difference between the Re.
deemed and RanSomoa lisa. 81.
Jane Kos.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-27
QUESTION NO. 40.

Please let some preacher har-
monte the following scriptures.
Matt. $40 and 1st. John its
C. W. Sharptoo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-27

bfo' Garrett what is tho Vino.
0'ess spoken of in the Biblo>
Mary CronIz.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-27

PAGE Of INQUIRY.
QUESTION, NO, %
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-27

PUBLISHERS.
\. q. Garrett, and NJ. n. Bowers
The evening world., 1911-11-24
ChinChiIla Coats

FOR TOTS
These for boys or girls of
2 to 6 years. Blue or gray chin
chilla, lined with flannel, IS.
Little box coats Of corduroy,
heavily interlined. S3.75 for
sizes 2 to 6.
Curly white bearskin cloth
coats for babies. sizes ! to g..
at 50.
Sub way floor. Old Building.
Formerly VNI
A. T. Stewart D Co. III
The evening world., 1911-11-24
CIGAR SQU|RMS
FROM POCKET AS
VERY LIVE SNAKE
Jerseys Biggest Hickman
Quits Driving Long Enough
to Throw Roadside Fit.

0ONTULAIR N. J., Nov. M.-Hsory
g. Daley Of walnut street has q SUBJ
urban Of humor which induced him
to pies q Joke today on Amos Childs,
who likes pride In the fact that he II
the longest hickman In Essex County.
Amos stands 8 fest s In his socks, but IL
endowed with ample embonpoint. He
has q calm. reposefui look ana q oar.
mine nose; withal he u possessed Of
nsrves.
A. Mr.. Daley did not want to wade
to the Erie station through the ain this
morning. he tslephoned for Amos and
his hack. Then from q little box he ex-
tracted q plump young garter snake
which his small son had found last eve
ming. The snake was pretty well frossn
when Daley jr. found Il. but Daley ar.
had thawed II out. with the idea Of tax.
Ing 1t to town for a lark. He found Q
cigar envelope. In which the snake fitted
snusly.
After climbing into Amos Childs's
hack. Mr.. DALEY waited for Amos's
Pegasus to fall into his stride. Then he
leaned over the seat and said:
Amos. In all the time you've been
driving me to the station I've never
made o a present"
Not even a cigar" replied Amos.
CURLY. but with q note Of expectation.
well. I've got 4 very fine cigar here
for you. Amos" went on Mr.. DALEY.
IN slip It into the pocket Of your
coat"
slip AWAY" said Amos. without en-.
thusiasm. and continued to drive with
both hands.
Half way to the station. Amos thought
- felt something move in hb pocket.
He swung his eye around and was re-
assured when he saw the fiuted edges Of
the cigar envelope.
"Gfddap." said Amos Q little ~nervously.
He looked again and saw the tiny
tips Of a snakes head clicking out Of
the envelope.
He turned his head away quickly and
. a long breath. He looked again.
The whole head OF the snake and some
OF the neck was out.
With a scream that could be heard IN
Verona Amos Childs leaped from his
scat into the road. He ran a little way
and then spun round In a At. II cost
Mr.. Daley $40 to bring him around and
he lost two trains.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

Ttads l5SS Dossasnt In Hsilsw Of
. Dsoaysd Log.
George Hamilton. = farmer near Moa-
tsla. Sullivan County. found ~ DAsiish
sovsrsigns Of I'M . maflnsr'0 oompass
and some knives and forks In Q dsoaysd
LOG.
The articles were wrapped IN . Disos
OF leather with the words In old Dnglish
script: "Juiy & l1eA The Tories are COM
Ing with lrs anA sword"
Best Man saiA ~Nop - Joke sna
BriAsgreon Licked Him.
The Rev. Father Smellss. marrying
Frank Stella and Mary Kamersf at
Pfttsburg. asksd Frank II he would take
Mary to be his wife and . voice said
mo"
The girl tainted and the ceremony was
postponed. Frank Carl. tho best man,
admitted no said NO for Q Joke, and
the Bridegroom punched his face before
100 gussts-not - . Joke.
Used Buttepmilk to Put Oat . Fire
On Express Train.
Tho contents OF cans Of buttsrniik
were brow on . IRE thai started In the
Cannon Ball express train running be-
sWSoh OWoBu uuu Atuecos oaO ihaaAsvOA-
ately s%xtinguished It.
The train had been hastily run into
q milk station when the blaze was dis
covered. there being no water available.
81. Louis Gets . Corner on Seasons
Supply Of bear Meat.
A st. Louis firm has bid highest and
cornersd the supply Of bear meat for the
winter. beating New York, which rot II
two years ago. and Chicago. which had
II last year.
Practically the entire supply comes
from tho North and Is held IN storage
until there are about forty carcasses
and then sold to the highest bidder.
Got Religion, So Former Conductor
sends Back 5000 stolen Nickels.
The Public Service Corporate has re-
ceived from Q man In Maine 500 with
a letter OF explanation.
The writer says eight years aso he
was conductor on q Newark street car
The evening world., 1911-11-24
SKIN TROUBLES
DISAPPEAR
When Treated with Poslam-Rapid
Work Of Healing Over Night.

Eczema Oh any skin affection treated
with PoLam immediately becomes re-
sponsive. the skin is soothed and cooled.
itching stops and the trouble grows less
annoying. less extensive. until it finally
disappears and the skin regains its nor
NAL color and texture. Germ life 10 an
initiated.
All skin diseases, including acne.
letter. psoriasis, piles. skin scale, salt
rhe m, BARRIERS and all other forms Of
itch are relieved and cured by Poslam.
every day bringing records Of remarkable
cures exceeding al laims made or it.
The less serious troubles, such as pimples.
red maintained noses. rashes, dandruff,
complexion blemishes. etc, respond SO
readily that overnight treatment 10 often
sufficient.
Poslam is sold for so cents by all
druggists. Fer a free sample write to
the Emergency Laboratories, Sc West
a5th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated wit Poslam-
is the best soap for your skin. Antisep-
tic: delightful Large cake. IS cents.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
News Oddities

aad developed nat phase OF color blind.
asss that prevented his telling he "
money from the cowpany'a lie has
sssss been csn'srssd and wanted to
Never Yst = Leader, Hopes e Ne
First n tAs sJaG Fasa."
4 st. Paul man he's writssa the Gov.
ernor Of Miaassesa fer aAmisslsa 40
arst 'eoards~' n ne state Jag farm
Just completed.
He said 1T has always been my ambi.
ton TO 10 nrst In something ana this
jag farm now offers the one hope Of
realization. In s~vsryshins else I have
tr'sd TO b arst I have failed"
Teseesse Me Runaway Son a.
Reminder 81 Duty.
Claude J. Parks. nftssn. who q
to BE- q musical comedy star, runs away
from his 81. Louis home 20 often his
father haa tattoosd on the boys arm
the initials G. J. p.
When Claude 10 or one Of his hikes
and sees an advertisement IN q paper
addressed to &C. J. r." sayfnx "Your
father 10 Worried" he wfttss home 70
rsassurs the family.
Shocked 70 Death ~ B1ecsrfc Robe
t. Cure RheumAtism,
Virgil holland. football star c: the Uni.
vsrsity Of Oregon. ives killed accidental.
iy In the fraternity house At Eugene
while experimenting with an electric
bathrobe a. . cure for rheumatism.
A powerful current suddenly went
through his body and left him lifsless.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
WIRES ORDERED DOWN,
Commissioners Slower Grew Tired Of
TASlr Appearance In City Hail Park.

TASir Appearance In City Hall Park.
Commissioner Slower issued order, TO-
day tk1' tho wires which were wound
around -" trunks Of trees, In City
Hall Park some days g and then
fastened to fences and posts to prevent
the trees from falling be removed.
The Commissioner says the trees
should be examined carefully In order
to ascertain wheth'- there are any not
firmly held by the ground among them.
Any weaklings found will be cut down
to avoid a repetition of the accident
OF a week ago. when three persons were
injured by the falling of a tree across
the sidewalk of Park Row. near the
Brooklyn Bridge stairway.
II Is said the appearance of the wires
grew distasteful after his attention was
repeatedly drawn to them.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
CaraCal Coats
for Girls, $4.75

A Prcie We Could Not DupH-
cate If We Had to Buy the
Coats at the Present
Market Prices.
We bought these very early
in the season. Had them made
over our own full patterns, of
the kind Of caracal cloth that
looks more like silk than cotton.
They r full length, with good
lining, high rolling collar, deep
cuffs and large fancy buttons.
At S4.75, these coats axe
decidedly out of the ordinary.
The little girl who gets one for
Christmas will surely jump for
10y. Sizes 6 to Ia. $4.75.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The oasis., 1911-03-11

able, and Morenci citizens are preparing to apply for an injunc- ton preventing he building of the house on those lots. Henry Hill who owns them declares the ap- praised price is too small. It IS reported that the paper signed by the Clifton citizens, promising to buy site has been lost, but the people outside of Clifton have a copy of the Era containing the ad- vertisement, and they are going after another injunction to prevent the supervisors paying good money for Clifton real state when the citizens promised to pay for the site. It looks az though there is lots of trouble ahead for the board.
 Williams News: c. H. Grippen, a wealthy tourist from Bridgeport, Conn, died in the El Tovar hotel, at Grand Canyon, Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. MT. Grippen arrived at the Canyon on the morning train Wednesday. and with his wife and a party of friends had been sight seeing during the day. He was apparently in the best of health. While sitting in the smoking room of the hotel that [ evening enjoying a sigar, MT. Grippen was observed by his friends to suddenly gasp for breath, his limbs became rigid and, with an agonizing groan, he fell forward from his chair. A doctor in the hotel was hurriedly sum- moned, but before h9'reached the side of Mir. Grippen, the man had expired The entire scene was enacted in the space of few minutes. Death evidently was due to heart failure.
The oasis., 1911-03-11
ARIZONA NEWS.
An interesting Column of Items CuiIed
 From Territorial Exchanges.


 mile from town, on the Globe Miami road is almost level with the road bed, and will be complet- ed about the middle of next week. This is the biggest fill on the entire road, and when completed the road gang will make good headway on the remaining portion of the work. The road will prob ably be completed to Miami in five or six weeks, and people travelling between the two towns can do so over one of the best and broadest highways in the southwest. The city road gang will have the city end of the work pretty we'll on, or perhaps completed about the same time. The city is building from the lower end of Broad street out to the city limits, to the point where the county work was com menced.
 Mesa Free Press: Mrs. Schaefer has had her homestead property we'll fenced and is beginning to feel that she will soon have a valuable piece of land that will provide refuge and a support when she begins to grow old. But there are some people who respect neither sex or the rights of prop erty when either interferes with their pleasure. Recently Mrs. Schaefer caught party driving across her place, and found that he had cut the wires of the fence in order to make a short cut. When asked why he should have done this, the reply she got was that "it did not hurt anything" The next time anyone trespasses Tn q similar manner, Mrs. Schaefer proposes to have the offender ar rested and taught to respect prop erty rights.
 Paradise Record: The town oI San Simon is enjoying quite a boom, as the result of the noising abroad that artesian water has been obtained there. A large number of homestead and desert filings have already been made and new ones are being made daily The visitors, most of whom are farmers seeking land though there are some on the lookout for busi' ness opportunities, are said tC number about fifteen day. They come by train, automobile anC wagon, principally from Paradise Globe and the Gila valley, Will cox and Benson, but other anC more distant points are represent ed. As a result of the increased traffic, it is understood that Agen Pannell of the s. P. has been abl, to secure additional train servic' for San Simon, Nos. g and 10, tn, Sunset Express, stopping since th 18th and giving two trains da, each way, one in the morning an( the other in the evening.
 Lordsburg Liberal: There ar ructions in Greenlee county owe the proposed court house. Befor election there was printed in tn Era an advertisement signed b the prominent business men in tn town offering to donate the site fo the court house in any section ( Clifton that the supervisors migh decide to locate the county build lngs. Recently the commissioner
The oasis., 1911-03-11

Mesa Free Press: Yesterday Prof. H. D. Evans and Archie Roosevelt rode to Casa Grande and back, making the total trip of no miles in the one day. They were in the saddle nineteen hours, and had two mounts. This brea Ks Colonel Roosevelt's record of no miles in one day with four horses, and Prof. Evans and young Roose- welt were not unduly fatigued, nor did they have any accident of any sort to mar the day, save that one of the horses went lame, which impeded their progress to certain extent. They stopped at Casa Grande for lunch, inspected the ruin and made the return trip nicely, their only inconvenience being their lack of sleep. The riders made good record, and the trip shows that the ex-president is not the only rider in the Roose welt family.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-20
State of South Dakota.
SIS In Circuit Court
Sixth Judicial Circuit.
SUMMONS


Theo. Halnin Brewing Company,
corporation, Plaintiff.
vs..
R. L. Yokum, Inez Yokum, Charles fSuMMONS
J.Spratt and The First National
Bank OF Pierre, a corporation,
Defendants.
The State of South Dakota Sends Greeting:
To the above named defendsnts:
You, and each of you. are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which said complaint
will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of the Sixth Judicial Circuit of the
State of South Dakota within and for the County of
Hughes, and to serve copy of your answer to
said complaint upon the subscribers Sutherland
& Payne. at their Office in the National Bank of
Commerce Building in Pierre Hughes County,
South Dakota, within thirty days after the
vice of this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within thirty days after the COM
pleted service of said summons upon you. the
plaintiff In this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota, the 21st day of
January A. ID. 1911.
SUTHERLAND & PAYNE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
To the Above Named Defendants:
Please Take Notice. that the complaint in the
above entitled action was filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Hughes
County. S. D.. at Pierre S. D., on the 18th day of
February, iSii
SUTHERLAND & PAYNE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.