davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

tiles" (Acts xiii, 46) The entire world
constituted the field for the sowing
of the good seed" which is strictly
defined. "the Gospel of the Kingdom"
Jesus and the Apostles sowed this
good seed" and all His true followers
since have been authorized to continue
the work in His name. But the Ad-
versary, Satan, as pointed out here in
the parable, brought in different kind
of seed" and sowed this over the
wheat field" The result is that today
the "tares' are so plentiful that they
think they are the wheat" and the
world in general so considers them.
The wheat" class are considered "a
peculiar people," OF their good fruits
| the Apostle mentions meekness and
humility, and these tend to bow their
heads. while the "tares' stand proudly
up in the display of their form Of
godliness.'
The Lord allowed the matter to go
on. fully assured that He would have
in the end the crop which He desired,
and very content to allow a great les
son to be taught by the presence Of
the "tares' and the ultimate treatment
accorded the wheat"
The Lord could have hindered the
Adversary from bringing in the false
doctrines, or He could have separated
centuries ago between the wheat and
tare classes. but this was not according
to His intention. He purposed to let
both grow together until the Harvest" ="
| In hn Ia,
1.-THE Harvest is the end of the world =
have been seriously misunderstood. 1t
| does not mean the end of time. nor the
end of the earth-its destruction-nor
the end of Divine favor. 1t merely
means the end of the present Age.
'ln tho Time of the Harvest"
| This expression signifies that the
Harvest of this Age will not be an in
Simultaneous work, but gradual one.
requiring time. There is good reason
for believing that the Harvest of this
Age is period uf forty years, as the
Harvest of the Jewish Age was of that
length. In this time of the Harvest
two things will be accomplished: a.
The ''tares" will be gathered into bun
| ui's' i'hus lol lHt Jul lllllS Ut
struction. G) The wheat" at the
same time, will be gathered into the
'garner"-the heavenly Kingdom.
They shall gather out of His King
dom all things which offend, and them
which do iniquity; = = = there shall be
wailing and gnashing of teeth" There
will be two classes amongst the
| "tarpS". one class .dnars of ipiuuit W.
| dnequity unrighteousness) the other
class, those that have caused others to
stumble. Doubtless this will include
many teachers and preachers, and
many doers of wonderful works
But we must not forget that we are
considering parable, and that the
'tares" are symbolical. and likewise
the furnace" and the fire" The in
depreciation is that, in the end of this
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

Age, the harvest
time, there will be
a great time OF
trouble" for all ma.
tions, society, gov
ernments, financial
institutions. etc.
The wheat" class
will be saved from
that time of trou.
BILE" by the resur.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Judge. e........... Il. j. Smith
County Sheriff .......H. C. Jessup
undersheritf ............R. X. p. Malaby
Clerk and Recorder &C. L. Hubbard
Deputy County Clerk &C. j.. Hubbard
County Treasurer go. John \. MacRae
Deputy County Treasurer. C. w. Smith
County Assessor ....,., Ernest Barlow
County Superintendent. of Schools.
....... Mrs. Tippett Westcrman
County Surveyor ......W. II. Trumbor
County Coroner DIR. G. A. Hopkins
County Physician. :. DR.. w. w. Crook
County Attorney. .Chas. w. Taylor
County Commissioner
II. o. Switzer, Chairman. New Castle
James Brennan. ........ Grand Valley
C. X. Diffendarfer. .Glenwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

commencement Of
the Lords call for
His Bride from
amongst all ma
tions. st. Paul de-
clareS to the Jews,
at was necessary
that the Gospel
should be preach
ed first unto you,
but seeing We re-
ject it. = " 10, we
turn to the Gen
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

e.: ate 1: ;:::: :', 4: e.; ;'::: ;:
the selection contains so many
lessons on the Kingdom. This topic
has not had sufficient consideration.
considering its prominence in the Bible.
Today's study is another of the King
dom parallels. 1t is the embryo King
dom that is pictured; it relates to this
Gospel Age, and the work of selecting
the Church.
1.-THE Field Is the World"
This parable also shows us the very
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
nEwep. TIES MOST POPULAR
Thslr Prodvetlen Has Become q Rec.
oanl1ed md Printable Industry
81 the oovth.

Statistics prepared BY the Forestry
Service Of the United States show that
OF The 10000 900 crossties bought by
the railways last year almost 50 per
cent. were hewed ties. The sawed de,
while occasionally produced by mills
built particularly for this purpose. 10
nore generally by-product Of general
lumber operations.
The best board cuts are taken from
the side Of the logs. and the heart 10
boxed into ties and cut of to stand.
ard lengths. Small logs are also cut
into ties when the value Of the lumber
they would make Is not more than that
Of tho ties the same stick would pro-
duce.
The greatest tie producing section In
the United States is that portion Of
the country extending from Virginia
to Missouri and Arkansas south from
the Ohio river to the Gulf Of Mexico.
IN addition 70 savm!!!. logging and tie
operations In this section, says the
Railway Age Gazette. there are thou
sands o. fasmers producing millions Of
crossties annually.
In seasons Of the year when agri-
cultural pursuits do not .equire atten-
ton they cut ties and logs. often put
ting in crews OF men for the winter
months. These men are paid by piece
work, from 10 to Is cents apiece for
making a tie. An experienced cutter
will MAKE from 10 to Is ties day
and will produce thousand ties in the
four months from November to Febru-
airy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
PAY EMPLOYEES FOR IDEAS
Pennsylvania Railroad Has adopted
System Which at Once Proved
Useful and Profitable.

Ideas are worth money. Send In
good suggestions and we will pay you
for Them" was the substance of gem
erM order No. II, which went out to
Pennsylvania railroad employees on
the Buffalo and Allegheny valley d.
vision a short time ago. The response
was immediate. Suggestions came in
from all quarters. Many OF them
proved to be Of real value and their
authors were rewarded IN cash. Some
Of the results have been made public.
won premium by submitting plan
for increasing economy BY the fur.
Their use of carbon sheets which re-
main in repair cardbooks after tho
cards have been filled In and re-
moved. He devised way Of using
this carbon paper for ordering ma
terial from the storehouses.
A tinsmith in one of the shops dis
covered an improved method for
fastening in engine cabs and boxes
which contain nags. torpsdoes and
medical cases.
BY standardizing the heights Of coal
gates on locomotive tenders . fire
man saw q way to minimize the loss
of coal through vibration. He got
pay for the idea.
At one Of the terminals an appli-
ance for cleaning and steriiizins
drinking cups used in coaches was
perfected by car inspector. 1t was
an Improvement over the old method
and its originator received payment
for It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
Railway Project. In Africa.

Five vast railway projects for the
opening up of Africa are at present
either in progress or seriously consid-
cred. First. there Is the great Cape
to Cairo railway, whose northern and
southern sections are pushing slowly
to an ultimate junction in mid-Africa.
Then there is the French Trans
Sabaran, and the further scheme OF
that nation to join the valley Of tho
Niger and Lake Tchad with the Allan
tic coast by means Of the Trans
Sudanese railway. Germany also has
planned the Trans-Equatori9l road.
her first important railroad develop.
ment In Africa.
The fifth enterprise contemplates
building q line from the Straits OF
Gibraltar southerly along the Atlantic
coast by way Of Casablanca and
Agadir to Dagar. which is an import
ant point Of shipment for West Al.
RIGA. where France has lately built an
important naval station.-Scientide
American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
Jealous Fishss II q Duel.

Fish are liable to the same pas
sions - you and I. and they night and
love - wo do" said DR.. Francis Ward.
II can show you . photograph OF q
rainbow trout In what would have
been q night to tho death II I had not
interfered. In q. pond were big 70.
male trout and her partner, who re-
scented the intrusion OF another trout
Suddenly one fish charged tho 9th.
or and seized him by the jaw. He
shook his opponent an dog shakes q
rat, and kept on until his enemy float
ed to the top. Then took the fish
out and revived It with . little weak
whisky and water"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
Trains Run by OIL.

The total length of railroad lines
operated by the use Of fuel oil in 1910
was PLOTS miles. a trackage eqniva.
lent to that OF practically five trans
continental lines stretching across the
United States from ocean to ocean.
Some OF the lines that use oil. how.
ever, also use coal. The number OK
barrels OF fuel oil, Of AZ gallons each.
consumed by the railroads Of the
country in 1910 is stated to have been
24.526,ss3. This includes 76S.762 bar
rels used by the railroads as fuel 9th.
e1wise than in Observation-Disclosures
Mans Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
cnAPT1R VIII.
Boon Companions.

Been Companions.
Como time later tho Judge was
aware Of Q step on the path beyond
his door. and glancing up, saw the
tall figure Of . msn pause on bis
threshoh. A whispered curse slipped
from between his lips. Aloud he
said:
rs that you. Mr.. MahanyT He
got no reply. but the tall figure, pro
PEELED by very long legs. stalked into
the shanty and pair Of keen. rest.
less eyes deeply Get under . high. bald
head were bent curiously upon him.
II take IL I'm intruding," the new
conner said sourly.
why should you think that, Solo
mon NahaRyf When has my door
been closed ON you7" the judge asked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
The Pessimlst.

let us suppose that man was on
the lucky side OF 35. that he had a
beautiful wife, who loved him; that
they had q healthy, perfect child:
that he had good job. and that they
possessed a comfortable home. What
more could any man want than that?''
ooh, If he had all those blessings
I'll bet the cook would be threatening
to quit or there would be something
the matter with the furnace. There's
no use expecting that anybody will
ever find conditions perfect in this
world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment. Not one
case Of rheumatism in ten requires any
internal treatment whatever. This lin
iment is for sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
Short Live. Of Physicians.

In keeping others alive, physicians
appear to lose their own lives. OF all
professional men their lives are the
shortest. Between the ages Of forty
five and sixty.hve Ave doctors die on
an average to ono clergyman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08

Wills Grandson 10 Back Of That Cur.
tain, Now-AsIesp In My Bed"
but there Woo Q guilty deepening OF
the flush On his face. Mr.. Mahafy
glanced at the jug. at the half-emptted
glass, lastly at the Judge himself.
you seem to be raising nrst'rate
hell all by yourself"
"Oh. be reasonable, Solomon. You'd
gone down to the steamboat land
Ing" said the judge plaintively. BY
way OF answer, Mahaffy shot him a
contemptuous glance. Take . chair
do. solomon!" entreated the Judge.
when did I ever sneak jug into
my shanty?" asked Mahafy sternly'
evidently conscious Of entire recti.
tude In this matter.
II deplore your choice Of words.
Solomon" said the Judge. "You know
damn we'll that II you'd been here
j couldn't have got past your place
with that Jug! But let's deal with
conditions. Here's the jug, with some
LIQUOR left In it-hsre's . glass. Now
what more do you want?"
Mr.. Maha6y drew near the table.
"Sit down." urged the Judge.
II hope you feel meanT said Ma
hairy.
IF it's any satisfaction to you.
do" admitted the Judge.
you ought to-" Mahany drew for
ward q chair. Tho Judge filed his
glass.
whats the news from the land
ling?"
Mahany brought his fist down on
the table.
Il heard tho boat churning away
round back of the bend, then saw
the lights, and she tied up and they
tossed Oh tho freight. 1nen she
churned away again and her lights
got back Of the trees on the bank.
There was the lap Of waves on the
shore, and I was left with the half
dozen miserable loafers who'd crawled
out to see the boat come In. That's
the news six days week."
BY the river had come the Judge,
tentatively hopeful. but at heart ex-
pecting nothing. therefore immune to
disappointment and equipped for fail
lure. By the river had come Mr.. Ma
hairy, % unit AZ the judge himself,
and for tho same reason, but sour and
bitter With the world, believing al.
ways In the possibility Of some mir
iacle Of regeneration.
At the Judges elbow Mr.. Mahany
changed his position with nervous
Isuddennsss. Then he folded his long
arms.
sYou asked II there was any news.
Price; while we were waiting for the
boat . raft tied up to the bank: the
fellow aboard of 1t had a man he'd
IInshed up out of the river, man
who'd been pretty we'll cut to pieces
"Who was he?" asked the Judge.
Nobody knew, and he wasn't con-
scious. shouldn't be surprised II he
never opens his lips again. When
the doctor had looked to his cuts. the
fellow on the raft cast OF and went
ON down the Elk"
Il occurred to the judge that he
lhimsslf had news to impart. He must
account Tor the boys presence.
while you've been taking your
iwhif Of life down at the steamboat
landing. Mahaffy, I've been expert.
,encing Q most extraordinary coinci.
dence. When I went to the war OF
IL, Z Hazard accompanied me as my
orderly. His grandson il back Of that
curtain now-asleep-in my bedI
Naha6y put down his glass.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05
Comfy Commissioners.

The county commissioners have
been holding their annual meeting
this week, and have disposed of con-
siderable routine business, the official
report of which will be published next
week.
The board elected J. H. Devenney
chairman and 2. F. Casey vice-chair-
man.
DR.. Hulburd was elected county
physician.
The salary of Co. Supt. Roberts
was set at 81, 450, he to provide his
own expenses. No material change
is made in the salary. as the increase
amounts to what has heretofore been
allowed for expenses.
An application was made to the
state highway commission for 81, 700
to be expended upon the state roads
of the county.
A petition was received from 27
freeholders of Alberta who desire to
have that village incorporated. The
territory to be incorporated includes
twelve and a half sections. The petit
tion was granted and an an election
on the proposed Incorporation will be
held soon.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05
YEARS DON'T VARY MUCH.
Record Shows Little Change
from Year to Year.

The average mean temperature fol
the past 26 years is Ala degrees.
The average mean temperature of any
year rarely varies more than one or
two degrees from the average mean
of number of years, Is years of the
26 years vary less than one degree.
The average mean temperature for
1911 is Alt degrees which is less
than third of a degree from the
mean. temperature for the past 26
years. The records for the 26 years
past do not show that there is any
appreciable change in climatic condi-
tions either in temperature or precipit-
alton.
The average mean precipitation for
26 years is 23.4 inches. The preci-
pitation for 1911 was 1872 inches.
The variation of precipitation from
year to year from the average is much
more than the variation of tempera-
ture.
There is usually quite change in
the temperature of one month of
year from the temperature of the
same month in another year but the
general average is about the same.
The year 1911 was no exception.
January was cold month, the mean
temperature was more than four de-
grees colder than the average for
January. February was four degrees
warmer than the average and March
was unusually warm, being eight
and half degrees above the mean for
the month. April was nearly normal
one degree colder than normal for the
month. May was warm. being five
and a half degrees warmer than the
average mean. for the month. June
was warm, being four and a half
degrees above the average. July
was one and fourth degrees colder
than the average and August three
degrees colder than the average,
September over one degree colder than
the average, October was two and a
half degrees colder than the average,
November was the coldest on record
excepting Nov. 1896 and was nine
degrees colder than the average,
December was two and third de-
gree warmer than the average normal
for twenty seven years. The pre-
'ipitation was nearly five inches more
than the average for the year and
was needed owning to the two dry
years preceding.
DECEMBER RECORD.
Mean temperature. 1872 degrees. $ 5
i Minimum temperature, 13 degrees
below. zero: on the 28th.
Maximum temperature e, 38 degrees
on the 9Th.
Snowfall seven inches. clear days
ID, past cloudy z, cloudy 10.
D. T. Wheaton,
=. Cooperative Observer.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05

Manly B. Lord to Lewis G.. Spoon
er, nw4, sec. 26, all sec. %. lots 6
and z, sec. %, Morris. $75, 900.
Manly B. Lord to Lewis C. Spoon.
er. So. sec. 26. Morris: sw4, sec. 33,
Rendsville: part north of N. P. Ry.
east of G. N. Ry. and unplatted part
south of N. p Ry.. sec. 35, lots IL,
16 and II, block s, lots IL, 13 and
Ia, block 8, Morris Add, lots 1. 2,
6. z, 8, 9 and 10. block 8, Harris
Add, lots Is, Is and IT, block 8,
City of Morris: and numerous lots in
Village of Chokio, $1.00.
Elizabeth House to F. r. Putnam
to John House, 81, sec. 81, Scott,
Sc. .27O.
Louis Brandt to Peter Ritter, ne4,
sec. 9, Stevens, SIS, 600.
Walter frost to G. E. Peterson,
sw1, sec. Is. Everglade, $4,745.
John G. Holmstrom to Olaf B. Eek
man. lot %, block i, City of Morris
So, 900.
John Grove to Nickolai Vinje, lot
18, 19 and WI lot 20. and 20 #. lot
15. 16, II, block 8, City of Morris
SIS. 900.
lAmalie Zahl ct al. to Anderson
Horn. WI e3. lot 8, block IL. Firs
Add. City Of Morris, $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05
HUGHES WILL HELP.
Farm Paper Editor Endorses
Development Idea.

Editor Hugh J. Hughes, the editor
of Farm, Stock and Home, became
very much interested in the develop
ment of this section of the state at
his recent visit mere. In order to
help along the idea, he recently ad-
dressed the following letter to all of
his subscribers here -
Dear Subscriber:
As you probably know through the
Morris papers. ! visited your county
and spoke in that town not long ago.
I was much pleased at the excellent
showing made by the school at Morris
and by the evidence of successful
growth under the direction of Super
intendent Higbee. ] mention this
because of the fact that large num-
ber of the students, believe. come
from your county, and possibly some
Of them are members of your own
home. -:
A matter that concerns us all is
the building up of Stevens County
agriculturally. ! find that there is
only about half of the land actually in
cultivation and that the population
has fallen off quite materially in the
last ten years.
Cannot we do something to better
farming conditions there during the
next decade? At the time of the
meeting ! suggested that the thing
needed was for the farmer, the busi-
ness man, and the banker to get to-
gether and understand one another.
Of course. the question was asked,
"WEat would you do?" My answer
was, II don't know what would do,
but would find out.'' and acting
on that suggestion a committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Siverts, Putnam,
Mcguire. Miller. Randall, Morrison,
Jones and Devenney were appointed
to cooperate with Superintendent Hig-
bee in whatever direction they could
in order to get things moving in a
better and more profitable way. ;.
l am telling you this in order to
acquaint you with the facts underly-
ing movement which / hope and be-
lieve you will hear much about in the
near future. and I trust that things
will SO shape themselves that you
come into the movement yourself and
help boost for Stevens County. / have
promised that FARM. STOCK &
HOME will do whatever it can to as
sist in this work. May we not count
on you to cooperate with us and make
an organized Stevens County Better
Farming movement reality of the
near future?
am enclosing a Better Farming
Club blank which hundreds of the
best farmers in the Northwest are
signing. The purpose is fully described
in recent issues of FARM, STOCK
& HOME.
Standing ready to assist you in any
way it can, FARM. STOCK & HOME
wishes you Prosperous New Year.
Sincerely yours,
Hugh j. Hughes, Editor.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05

Cyrus Citizen Mrs. C. w. john
son was taken to Glenwood yesterday
to be examined as to her sanity. For
some weeks her mind has not been
right, but her sons. hoping that she
would soon recover her normal con-
dition, had her removed to the country
to the home of Ed. Johnson, but she
did not recover. however, so they thot
it wisest to take her to the hospital
where she would receive more skilled
treatment. 1t is to be hoped that
che will soon be back again we'll and
strong. C. o. Tollefson and he- son,
George. accompanied her to GIenwood.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05
TIE Gama,s The Thina.

Infuriated Farmer ito golfer who
has driven out Of bounds and is Wig
orously searching for his bah among
the growing crops,-Now, then, you've
no business to be therel Modest Play.
er-I know. Rotten shot, wasn't it?-
Golf Illustrated.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05
companions.

We want one or two companions Of
intelligence, probity and grace, to wear
out life with-persons by whom we
can measure ourselves and who shall
hold us fast to good sense and virtue.
Emerson.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05
Quite In His Lire.

"Who was that man had for .
partner at bridge last night?"
"He's comic dramatist."
s'I might have known It."
"WhyT
sssHe made some mighty funny
plays. - Washington Herald.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05

Onr New Gold Flour makes the
lightest and sweetest loaf of bread Of
any -four sold today in Stevens county.
Our price and -four is both satisfact-
sry. If YOUR dealer does not keep it
send to the mill and we will see that
you get it. If you have not been u.s.
ing New Gold send us word to that
effect and we will send you a sample
sack to try free of cost. After once
using it you will not use any other
kind. Price $2.75 a cwt, Morris
City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05

VIM. Tandy was this week granted
vacation by the county commission.
ers and he expects to leave the first
of the week for a visit with relatives
and friends in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr..
Tandy has been most faithful official
at the court house, and since taking
up his duties as janitor there in
March, 1884, he has very seldom been
absent from the building even for a
night, probably less than half dozen
times in the 28 years.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Goodell, of Barnurn, Minn.,
on Wednesday, Jan. 3rd. Mrs. Goodell
was formerly Miss Lillian Ortman.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05

Mark Killoran left the first of the
week on trip to Ottawa. Canada.
where he will visit his mother.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05

Miss Maude Slawson has accepted
a position as music and draw ing
teacher at Sykeston. N. D., and ex-
poets to leave for there on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05

The annual fireman's dance will be
held at the armory on next Friday
evening. Jan. 18th. AS usual. all
are urged to attend or to at least
purchase a ticket and show their ap-
probation of the fine work which the
department does.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05

Popular sheet music. both instru-
mental and vocal, for sale at H. B.
Lund's.
Morris tribune., 1912-01-05

Manley Haynes came up from Min
neapolis Tuesday for few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Randall.