davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-10

contributor and director 6f the R6ose.
velt campaign. It becomes an easy
matter to trace the foregoing plank In
the progressive party platform to III
source.
The production Of Irvine in the Min.
nesotA and North Dakota state prisons
has been source Of great annoyance
to the International Harvester com.
pany. Three years ago the II. H. c.:
tried to put the North Dakota institu.
t!on out OF business BY buying up all
the stsal on the market but Warden
Hellstrom evened things up nicely BY
purchasing manila fibre and giving the
farmers very satisfactory twino
from that material.
II 10 well established fact that the
farmers Of the middle west have
saved Thousands Of dollars yearly
through the competition Of the peni.
Tertiary twine plants with the Har.
vester Trust, and It Is easy to under.
stand Why the trust 10 opposed to the
growth Of this industry, which It can.
not control, buy up or destroy.
The extension Of this industry 10
what the Harvester Trust foresees
and will endeavor to prevent. The
Minnesota state prison has just com.
pleted the installation of a large plant
for the manufacture of binders, NOV.
ers. manure spreaders and other i'm.
plements. which will be sold in com.
petition with the trust. Should this
experiment succeed. az 1t doubtless
will, 1t may be expected that other
states will follow the example Of
Minnesota.
This must be prevented at any cost
and the progressive party gives the
Harvester Trust distinct promise ito
work increasingly In state and nation:
to remove this kind Of competition.
ls IL not possible that this Is Mr..
Perkins reward for his "unselnsh and
patriotic" efforts In behalf Of the Bull
MooseI
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-10


THE Mckenzie machine is dead"
isn't It? Well, 1t is making about the
most violent and life-like struggle q
dead thing ever made. II It be dead,
North Dakota is happy indeed over
her bereavement, but let her take
good care that 1t be not resurrected
again. II IL be not yet dead. for heav.
ems, sake let US take the surest meth.
Cd Of killing It at once.
Common sense teaches us that this
10 not BY electing q man governor
who has been for years part and
parcel Of that machine. Hanna'a
election means the leaping into the
saddle again Of the McKensie ma,
chine and the resumption OF McKen.
re dominance over the politics of 10
state. Il can have no othsr effect,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-10
CURIOUS BITS ).
OF HISTORY ].
THE .4xrREMEs or ron.
TUNE.
" w. MACY.

Few careers have covered
wider extrsmss Of fortune than
did that % John Of cappadoeia.
He wans q Roman ot1.oer o. very
high rank under the Emperor
Justlnlan, In the sixth century.
He wac . very able man, and
under HE direction the hnances
Of the government fiourlshed
wonderfully. Incidentally he
amassed . great fortune for
hImssIf. But no was very cor.
rup& and the revenues were
raised ION the death Of thou.
sands, the poverty Of mIIllens,
the ruins Of cities, and the desc.
IatIen q provinces" He lived
most extravasantly, and In.
duIssd In oil sorts Of wicked
practices. 1ut HE life d estsn.
ta&lous prohlsaey wsss suddenly
changed Into one Of abjset Pow.
erty Though guilty o. many
Grimes, 10 was accused o. one
o. which 10 osems 20 have been
innocent, and wac condemned
% b seeueoed like he lowest o.
cr,m1nals. Nothing Of HE vast
fortune wac lsft him but one old
ragged cloak, and lt 70 eald that
for seven years he begged bread
In the 0troets o. cities that once
had trombled at HE name.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-10
\ HARVESTER TRUST "yokER.

In the platform Of the progressive
party, under the heading Social and
Industrial Justice" we ind q "pledge''
that was evidently written by Geo. w.
Perkins OF the International Harvester
company. Among the many good
things that the progressive party
pledges ITO work INCREASINGLY in state
and nation for" is the following:
THE abolition Of the convict con.
tract system: substituting system o.
prison production for governmental
consumption only"
When we stop to consider that the
manufacture Of twine and farm ma.
chinery In the penitentiaries Of the
country comes In direct competition
with tho harvester trust, and when
we consider further that Mr.. Perkins
Of the harvester trust IL the LEADING
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-10

The best that the spurious progress.
sive party can promise Is that the pro.
ceeds Of the tariff excuses shall 70
Straight into the pockets Of the wage
Garner" That was the bait that Mark
Hanna used and 1t won't catch very
many suckers this time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-10

Very soon, we fear. the Hon. vii
liam Howard Taft will be obliged to
hire . press agent to acquaint folks
with the fact that he IL running for
something.-Puck.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-10

London. Sept. I.
Pastor Rua y
text for today was:
"After He (yesus)
had offered one
sacrifice for sins
forev er He sat
down on the right
hand Of God, sss
for by one Offering
He hath perfected
forever them that
are sanctihed. -
Hebrews Z, 121A.
The Ribl.0 IA
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-10

tue OeaCu OF C0r1HC CaQCelS Original I'm
for believers; but 1t philosophers that
since sins committed after coming into
the family Of God need cancellation
also. and that since nothing except the
blood Of Christ, the death Of Christ,
can take away sin, and the merit Of
His death at Calvary having been
used to cancel our past sins, a fresh
sacrifice Of Christ is necessary for the
more recent sins.
Applying this philosophy, these Chris
tan brethren perform common, or
Low Mass, for general sins In con-
gregatdonal way, and High Mass for
special sins. The congregation assem-
bled, praise and prayer are chanted, and
then the officiating priest approaches
what they call the altar Of sacrifice.
On It are the bread and wine, which,
being blessed, are Instantly turned
into the actual flesh and actual blood
Of Christ" - +
Where Lies the Mistaken
With our convenient Bibles Catholic
and Protestant) we have much advan-
tage over our brethren Of the fourth
century who invented the doctrine Of
the Mass. We now see that this doc
hine Is unscriptural and that the Dish.
ops erred-in other words, they were
not inspired; they were not successors
Of the Twelve. Whatsoever things they
bound on earth were not bound In
heaven.
Bible students see clearly that the
one sacrifice Of Christ Is sufficient for
the sins Of the whole world-past,
present and to come. But God does.
not propose in any manner to forgive
sins wilfully committed. They receive
stripes. or punishments, In proportion
to their wilfulness.
Our need then is, not to. attend
Low Mass or High Mass, but to 60 d.
rectly to the Lord in the name and
merit Of our Advocate. Thus the,
Apostle enjoins Us saying, ':If any
man On the Church) sin, We have an
Advocate with the Father, Jeeus
Christ the Rishteous... q John L. ~
The thought that sin IN every instance
requires atonement . quite ecraptmal
and tho thought that without The
SheddinS Of blood there q no remission
Of sins" b Scraptural Hsbeows, Il,
~ But The thought that CHRIST needs
10 de moro than once u sntaeonistjc
% The ecrlpture9. @ " have seen.
The Abemlnasien % osssaatisn.
Nearly nineteen centuries aao our
0edeemee mentioned ssThe Abomiua.
don Of Desolation, spoken Of BY the
Prophet Daniel" Matthew XIV, ny
The Master declared that when this
Accumulation should be seen those not
ing 1t should understand and dee.
Bof long centuries TIN Accumulation
was supposed to refer to the carrying
uf Roman banners within, the holy
precincts Of the Temple at Jerusalem.
It did seem strange that 20 compare
lively Insignificant matter should be
mentioned by Jehovah through Daniel
the Prophet and should then be re-
ferred to by Jesus Himself; but We
saw no other Interpretation. OF late
there 10 another Interpretation. Il 70.
fers our Lords prophecy specially to
the end Of this Age ana the great time
Of trouble soon to come upon the
Church and upon Christendom.
In this view the Accumulation OF
Desolation signifies q rsprehensibls
doctrine introduced into tie Church.
the true spiritual temple into the
holy Place. This influence would con.
! ttnuo FIR lon1 centrriaa hohora IT, A.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-10
one SACRIFICE q. :
FOR SINS FOREVER
The ScrlpturaI Testimony Is
"ChIlst DIsth No Morap

A Different View Of the DoetriSe Q.
the Mass-A Long Standing Mistake
Pointed Out In Respect 20 TIRE
fsrred 20 by Daniel che Proph5k 10
Hths Accumulation That Maketh Desc.
late"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

a woman's impulses. They often
spring from sources not to be sound
ed even by her dearest friends"
Meantime, the coroner had collected
his thoughts. With an apology for the
extremely personal nature OF his in
quiry, he asked Mr.. Brotherson If he
would object to giving him some fur
Their details OF his acquaintanceship
with Miss Challoner; where he first
met her and under what circumstances
their friendship had developed.
Not at ALL" was the ready reply.
Il have nothing to conceal in the mat
ter l only wish that her father were
present that he might listen to the
recital Of my acquaintanceship with
his daughter. He might possibly IN
derstand her better and regard with
more leniency the presumption into
which ! was led by my ignorance Of
the pride inherent in great families. -
Your wish can very easily be graf
ifled," returned the official, pressing
an electric button on his desk; 'Mr
Challoner is in the adjoining room. /"
Then, as the door communicating
with the room he had mentioned
swung ajar and stood so. DR.. Heath
added, without apparent conscious
ness of the dramatic character of this
episode, you will not need to raise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28
ROCK ISLAND PROOF

Should Convince Every Argus Reader.
The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits Of remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same enforcement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Rock Island case.
A Rock Island citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
n. NJ. Bell, 1906 Fifth avenue, Rock
Island, Ill, gays: "DOan's Kidney Pills
are all right and | am pleased to rec
ommend them. Ny back ached and
Tic kidney secretionS were irregular
in passage. / saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and used them. They
gave me relief in every way"
Mr.. Bell is only one Of many Rock
Island people who have gratefully en-
dcrsed Deans Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you. don't simply ask for q kidney
distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills. the same that Mr. Bell
had-the remedy backed by home tes-
timony. Fifty cents all stores. Eos
tor-Milburn company. proprietors. Buff
falo. n. Y When Your Back Is Lamp
Remember the Name. ADV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

more poignant source will have to be
found for that instant's impulsive act
than is supplied by this story Of my
unfortunate attachment"
Doctor Heath was convinced, but he
was willing to concede something to
the secret demand made upon him by
Sweetwater, who was bundling up his
papers with much clatter.
Looking up with smile which had
elements IN II he was hardly conscious
OF perhaps himself. he asked In an Off
hand way:
Then Why did you take such pains
TO wash your hands OF the affair the
moment you had left the hotel?"
Il do not understand
You passed around the corner into
- street, did you not?"
VERY likely. / could 30 that way
as well as another"
And stopped at the first lamp
post?"
-oh. see. Some one saw that child
ish action Of nine"
What did you mean By it,"
Just what you have suggested. /
did go through the pantomime of
washing my hands Of an affair I con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

your voice beyond its natural pitch
lie can hear perfectly from where he
sits"
Il first met Miss Challoner in the
Berkshires," ne began. after a mo-
ncnt Of quiet listening for any pos
Gible sound from the other room. u
had been on the tramp, and had
stopped at one Of the great hotels for
a seven days rest. The panorama OF
beauty spread out before me on every
side wac sufficient IL itself for my en-
joyment, and might have Continued so
to the end if my attention had not
been very forcibly drawn on one
memorable morning to a young lady
Miss Challoner-by the very earnest
look she gave me as l was crossing
the Office from one verandah to an.
other. 1t was en- overwhelming blush
which could not have sprung from any
slight embarrassment, and. though I
hate the pretensions Of those cyclists
who see in a womans smile more
than it by right conveys, l could not
help being moved by this display OF
feeling in one so gifted with every
grace and attribute of the perfect
woman. Wilh ic5G caution than l Us.--
a." Ii-p,-y. -yg.caChed the dcsS
where she had been lending aad.
meeting the eyes OF the clerk, asked
the young lGdy's name. He gave II.
and waited for ne TO express the sur
prise he expected it to evoke. But
felt none and showed none. Other
feelings had seized me. l had heard
Of this gracious woman from many
sources, in my life among the suffer
ing masses of New York, and now that
I had seen her and found her to be
not only my ideal of personal lowell
ness but seemingly approachable and
not uninterested in myself, allowed
my fancy to soar and my heart to be-
come touched. A fact which the clerk
now conided to me naturally deep
ened the impression. Miss Challoner
had seen my name in the guest-book
and asked to have me pointed out to
her. Perhaps she had heard my name
spoken In the same quarter where
had heard hers. We have never ex-
changed condolences on the subject.
and cannot say. can only give you
my reason for the interest / felt in
Miss Challoner and why l forgot, in
the glamour of'this episode, the aims
and purposes OF a not unambitious
life and the distance which the world
and the so-called aristocratic class
put between a woman OF her wealth
and standing and a simple worker like
myself.
Il must be pardoned. She had smiled
upon me once. and she smiled again.
Days before we were formally pre-
scented. / caught her softened look
turned my way, as we passed each
other in hall or corridor. We were
friends. or so II appeared to me, be-
fore ever a word passed between US,
and when fortune favored US and VIC
were duly introduced. our minds met
in a strange sympathy which made
this one interview q memorable one
to me. Unhappily. as I then consid.
cred il. this was my last day at the
hotel. ard our conversation, inter.
rupted frequently by passing acquaint
ances. was never resumed. ex.
changed a few words with her by way
of goodby but nothing more. came
TO New York. ard she remained in
Lenox. A month after and she toe
came to New York"
This eoodby-do you remenbe;
tit The exact language mssn7'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

sldered definitely ended, / had resist
ed an irrepressible impulse to see and
talk with Miss Challoner again, and
was pleased with my frmness. I'm
aware of the tragic blow which had
just fallen, 1 was full OF self-congratu-
lations at my escape from the charm
which had lured me back to this ho-
tel again and again in spite of my bet
ter judgment, and 1 wished to symbol
lie my relief by an act of which
was. in another moment, ashamed.
Strange that there should have been
witness to it. (Here he stole look
at Sweetwater.) Stranger still, that
circumstances, by the most extraordi.
nary of condolences, should have Civ
en- so unforeseen a point to it."
You are right, Mr.. Brotherson. The
whole occurrence is startling and
most strange. But life is made up OF
the unexpected, as none know better
than we physicians, whether our prac-
tice be of a public or private char
acter."
AS Mr.. Brotherson left the room,
the curiosity to which he had yielded
once before, led him to cast a glance
of penetrating inquiry behind him full
at Sweetwater, and il either felt en-
barrassment, it was not the hunted
but the hunter.
But the feeling did not last.
I've simply met the strongest man
I've ever encountered" was Sweetwa-
ter's encouraging comment to himself.
"All the more glory if can find a
joint in his armor or hidden pass
age to his cold, secretive heart"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-28

Ito be continuedJ
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19
NOTICE TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS

Sunday School workers Of this
district will please take Lotice that
Sunday School Conventions will be
held this summer at the following
times and places:
Randolph County Convention, at
Ravenden Springs, Saturday aud
Sunday, July 2Oth-2lst.
Sharp county, Kings Mills, Mon.
day to Wednesday, July 22.24tb.
Lawrence county, Walnut Ridge,
Wednesday to Friday, July "a Goth.
Cleburne county, Heber Springs,
Friday and Saturday, July 20.27th.
Get the habit OF attending the
conventions, aud thereby keep in
touch with the dynamic force Of
evangelism.
Help make the Book Of Books
more real to the coming generation,
Remember the dates and If you CAM
come please pray that God may
bless all the attendants by the Holy
Spirit having HIS own way with
the speakers.
Moan w. A. GILBERT,
District President.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19

Fourth. No child between eight
and sixteen years can be employed
IN mines, factories, workshops OF
stores unless he has statement from
teacher that he has already attend.
ed half of that year, or that he has
been legally excused,
Fifth. 1t is the duty of the at.
tendance officer and district clerks
to notify parents and guardians
when children fail to comply with
the provisions of the law.
Sixth. The penalty for nonat-
tendance falls on parent or guard
ian, and its maximum fine is twenty
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19
L0RIMER EXPELLED
FROM U. S. SENATE

Washington, July l3-Oyorturn.
ing the majority Of its own commit
tee aud reversing its vote of March
/, 1911, the Senate today took
away from William Lorimer his
seat as junior senator from Illinois,
bya vote of 55 to IS.
A member of the Senate since
June Is, 1909, Mr.. Lorimer today
was declared to have been the re,
eipient Of votes obtaued by "cor.
rupt methods and practice" and
his election was held to have been
invalid, Technically, Mr.. Lorimer
will pass out Of the records Of the
Senate as a member of that body.
notwithstanding his more than three
years occupancy Of his seat.
Facing his associates with the
declaration, 81 am ready" Mr..
Lorimer sat in the chamber and
heard his fate decreed as the roll
call showed the adoption Of the
resolution of Senator Luke Lea of
Tennessee, the Senate's youngest
member.
The outcome of the vote was
not a surprise, but the leaders of
the fight against him had not esti
mated a greater vote than 80 to 50.
Lorimer gained only one of the
men who voted against him March
l, 1911. Senator Jones of Wash
ington, while he lost the votes Of
his associate, Senator Shelby IL.
Cullom, aud of Senators Charles
Curtis Of Kansas, Briggs Of New
Jersey, Simmons of North Carolina
and Watson of West Virginia
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19

For SALE-4.room house, two
lots, good cistern and cellar and
other improvements, known as the
Fred Schmidt property, in Waddle
& Hughes addition. Cheap and on
easy terms. Apply to Joe Schmidt,
Jr., Pocahontas, Ark. 47-4tp.
LosT-Somewhere between the
residence Of Mrs. Rufe Roberts and
Mrs. Gregory's Millinery, a Roman
gold pin, with the name Bertha en-
graved in the center. Finder will
please return to Miss Bertha Keith
and receive reward. ATT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19

STRAY Cow-S'rayed from the
Surles place near Birdell about
three months ago, one pale red and
white pied COW, dehorned and is
thought to be marked with a swal.
low fork in each ear. Think she
should be fresh by this date Find.
er will be rewarded by notifying
either Jesse Shannon or w. +.
Riggs, Pocahontas. 40-9t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19
NOTICE

When you get ready to build
your new residence, barn or busi-
ness house let Ebert Robinson fig.
ure with you, my figures are right
and workmanship guaranteed. l
will help you with your plans and
specifications free. Drafting and
blue printing done when desired.
ELBERT ROBINSON,
Builder & Contractor,
Pocahontas, Ark
Office in Residence, Phone 1877.
stiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19
TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS


The attention of parents and
guardians of children living il
school district No. 81 in Randolph
county, Arkansas, Is called to the
following laws to regulate and en-
force attendance at school.
First. Every child between
eight and sixteen years old and be-
tween sixteen and twenty years,
not regularly employed, must at.
tend some day school at least half
of the term each year-three or
four months.
Second. No child can be excused
on promise to attend, he must first
attend half of term before being ex-
cused on that account.
Third. Courts having jurisdic.
tiOn or school board may excuse
children from attending school for
the following reasons:
(a) Parents cannot supply prop.
er clothing. (b) Child mentally
or physically unable to attend. (c)
No public school within two and
one-half miles of the home. (d)
Labor of the child Is necessary to
support the family. (e) Child
has completed the common school
course.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19
TEST YOUR MEAL

The report is going out that am
taking the seventh part of each
busbel of corn ground at my mill,
In answer to this will say that ]
am not and never have taken but
the eighth part. Don't measure
your corn, then measure your meal
to test the turnout you are getting
but weigh your corn and then weigh
your meal. Then see what per cent
is going through your seive.
My "Big 30" Burrs are making
the meal that goes through your
seive. The Old Reliable Mill
Man, NJ. A. GRANT,
44.tf Dalton, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-19
five dollars.

five dollars.
Seventh. For illegal employ
ment Of the child employers are
subject to fine of twenty five dol
lars.
Eighth. Every school board
shall publish this synopsis in a
newspaper of the district, or post
In five public places ten days before
public school opens each year.
]. A. DEAN,
w. 7. SHorFITT,
G. w. McCLUsKY,
Directors of school district No. 81.
46.2t