davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15
FARGO

James Stewart sold colt the first
of the week.
Miss Fauna Whip visited her
parents in Rock Elm over Sunday.
Mrs. Add. Dopkins and children,
of Beldenville, visited at M. McCue's
Friday.
Mrs. Emil Johnson and son visit
ed at Lewis Dopkins' in Gertrude
Friday.
A number from here attended the
dance at River Falls last Friday
evening.
Mrs. G. Goldsmith of Trimbelle
visited her parents here few days
last week.
M. McCue has been hauling
lumber from Diamond Bluff the
past week.
Married, at Ellsworth, Feb. 9Th,
Mr.. Lee Wilcox and Miss Mary
Christensen.
Mrs. c. S. Wilcox and daughters
were callers at Frank Laramy's in
South Fork Monday.
Mrs. Chester Stewart spent the
latter part of last week with her
parents at South Fork.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15
DONEGAL

B. ]. Carolan visited in Ellsworth
Monday.
Dan Clifford visited in St. Paul
from Monday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Carolan is spending the
week with Grandma CaroIan.
Several neighbors and friends of
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. H. Clifford sur
prised them Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent by dancing and a
bountious supper was served. All
present report fine time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15
ested.

you should instruct your son" saio
the gratuitous adviser, that in order
to get on in the world he must endure
toll and hardship and keep his nerve"
WELL" replied Farmer Corntossel, Il
guess Josh'I qualify all right He's
been initiated in the college fraternity
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15
Lotus for Maine.

Leroy B. Mason, Maine guide OF
North Windham, has just planted in
the lily ponds of Windham pint OF
seeds of '.the lotus of the Nile" sent
him by j. Hampton Boyd a professor
in the Chicago university The variety
is Nynlphae coeruloa, blue lowered
This lily for ages has been famous for
its size and beauty. often producing a
flower eight inches in diameter
Kennebec Journal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15


the head of the ing in the wilder-
Serpent would be "eSS
crushed and humanity would be up
lifted out sin and death and be
brought back to the condition in which
Adam was at first.
Necessarily to the Jew First.
Although God had not mentioned this
elect class which He purposed should
be members of the Messiah, His Bride,
nevertheless God determined that the
opportunity to become members of this
elect, special class should first of all go
to Abraham's natural Seed For the
three and half years of Jesus minis
try, and for further three and half
years after His death, the privilege of
becoming His Bride and joint-heir was
limited to Israel after the flesh.
Later, it was sent on equal terms also
to the Gentiles. Saint Paul tells us
that it was necessary that the Gospel
Message should go first to the Jews be-
cause this was the Divine arrangement
But he adds, Israel hath not obtained
that which he seeketh for''-the best of
Gods gifts, the privilege of becoming
members of the spiritual Israel-"but
the election hath obtained it and the
rest were blinded" Romans XII, ~
The blindness is not to be forever, but
merely until the completion of the
elect, spiritual class-then the blind
ness is to pass away and Israel is to be
saved or recovered to the Divine favor
lost eighteen centuries ago (See Ro-
mans XII, 25-33).
AS Jesus declared, "My Kingdom is
not of this world (Age)," and as He
did not establish His Kingdom at His
first advent but merely began the work
of calling the elect so the work of
John the Baptist was merely to the
Jew and proportionately only was he
the antique of Elijah. A larger anti
type of Jesus, and of Elijah and John
as forerunners, we may now see.
Jesus in the flesh, and all His faithful
members in the flesh for eighteen cen
turtles, have constituted the antique of
John the Baptist. The King whose
Kingdom they announce will be com
posed of Jesus and His glorified
Bride, beyond the veil. These soon
shall take the Kingdom and reign glo-
riously as Abraham's Seed for the
blessing of all the families of the
earth.
The Church has cried sin the wilder
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15

crushed and humanity would be up
lifted out vof sin and death and be
brought back to the condition in which
Adam was at first.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
MANN VALLEY

Oscar Malberg was out buying
up stock Tuesday.
There was Lincoln program in
the screen" School House Monday
afternoon.
John Hicks, VIM. Scroggie and
Joe Faltesek are chopping wood for
Peter Schwamb.
There was birthday party at
Q. M. Norman's Sunday. Mrs. Nor
man was II years old.
Nels Bjerstad died at his home
Monday evening after being sick a
long time. He was eighty five
years of age.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15

flee from the sordtb Kingdom-the lev
to conner cling up Of the
valleys, the lifting up of the poor, the
Strengthening out of the crooked things,
that thus all flesh might see, appreci-
ate, understand, experience the saliva
ton of God Both John and the Church
declare that this salvation is to be
brought through Jesus and His glori-
fed Bride in Kingdom power. The
point we are making is that while John
the Baptist was an antitype of Elijah
and was forerunner or herald of Jesus,
so, only more particularly, the Church
in the flesh is a higher antitype of Eli
jah, and still more particularly herald
of the Messianic Kingdom.
Jesus did a harvesting work for the
Jewish nation only. He gathered their
wheat into the garner of the Gospel
Age by begetting them of the Holy
Spirit at Pentecost and onward; and
He burned up the nation in time of
trouble with which their Age ended, in
A. d. 20. But now for the larger full
filment-world- wide. In the end of this
Age, all the wheat class are to be
gathered into the heavenly garner by
the change of the First Resurrection,
and in the time of trouble coming all
others will be cut off from all associa-
ton with the Church and from all OPP
portunity of membership in it-as tares
they will be burned-reduced to the
level of the masses of mankind. But.
thank God. at that time will begin the
work of blessing the masses of man
kind all the families of the earthly
the glorious, Messianic Kingdom!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15
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PREPARE We FOR THE KINGDOM.

PREPARE We FOR THE KINGDOM.
Luke iii, 1-17-Feb. 10.
f'Repent ye, for the Kingdom of Hedcen is at
hdnd."-MGtthetC iii, 2.
~OHN THE BAPTIST was the
n last of the Prophets and Jesus
declared that none n'o,,.. of them hen, was was
arisen a greater Prophet than John the
Baptist-and yet / say unto you that
the least in the Kingdom of Heaven is
greater than he.' (Matthew XII, H.
Every member of the Kingdom of
Heaven class must be higher than John
because begotten of the Holy Spirit.
They are reckoned as members of the
House of Sons, while the Prophets be-
long to the preceding House of Serv-
ants.-Hebrews iii, 5, 6.
God proposed before the foundation
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15

u0SS III Luc ScnSC
that she has been
alienated and sep
arated from the
world. She has
called upon all who
would hear to pre-
pare for Messiah's
Kingdom. She has
told more fully
than did John the
Baptist of the eff
foot of MnCSia his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25
THE EXTRA SESSION.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Plans for the
extra session Of Congress, to be call
ed some time between March and
April l., next, will be discussed and
may be tentatively framed at a con-
ference at Princeton, probably late
this week, between President Fleet
Wilson and Representative Under
wood of Alabama, Democratic leader
Of the house.
All the Democratic leaders are
agreed upon the calling of an extra
session, the only uncertainty being as
to The date. Their position is that the
range Of subjects to be taken up at
the extra session can be determined
later. AS voiced by one of the lead
ers. if President Wilson should call
the extra session TO consider the tar
iff and the trusts, the House prob
ably would be fairly governed by that
recommendation and the leaders point
in this connection to the last extra
session, which convened, April 4, as
a precedent for the ability of the
House Democracy to refrain from
running amuck on general legislation
when called for a specific purpose.
Views differ as to just when the
extra session should begin. The Dem
ocratic majority of the ways and
means committee favor the policy Of
the President-Elect, Withholding de.
cision as to the date of the extra ses-
sion until they had am opportunity to
close up the coming hearings On the
various schedules of the tariff and
to frame the tentative tariff revision
bill for the consideration and action
of the incoming Congress. The hear
ings are scheduled to continue until
the last of January The Democrats
of the committee will then in execus
tive session hold constant meetings
formulating the draft of a general
bill, which the incoming ways and
means committee can adopt and pre-
sent as a committee measure for the
decision of the new House as to
whether it IS feasible to press through
this legislation schedule by schedule
or as a general bin.
An interesting bit of gossip, today,
was fiat declaration that William
]. Bryan on his recent visit here in
discussing the tariff, advocated carry
ing out the Underwood program of
revision legislation schedule by sched-
ule as in the last session of Congress
and to follow that up by a general
revenue bill, making still further re-
ductions to revenue basis, the idea
being as Mr.. Bryan was quoted. to
prevent "Dickering' among pro-
tectionists.
The ways and means committee ex-
poets to have the tentative bill ready
by the expiration of this Congress,
but it may not be ready al that time.
The desire is expressed to hold off
the date of the extra session until the
finish of the tariff work is in sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25
Turkish Peace Delegates Leave
No Stone Unturned to Postpone
The IneyitabieLoSs OF Territory.

London Dee. 4.-sshe Turkish dele
gates to the peace conference, al
though hey realize that eventually
they must accept the conditions laid
down by the allies in order to bring
about peace in southeastern Europe
are following their usual course of
procrastnation and will take advant-
age of every diplomatic device to
postpone the inevitable dismember-
ment of the territory which has been
their armed camp for 500 years. Mean
while, however, the allies are so con-
fdent that the outcome of the peace
negotiations will be in line with their
demands that they already have
agreed on the boundaries for an au-
tonomatial Albania.
The question looming sinister in the
European sky is not when peace will
he signed by the belligerents, but why,
N view of the settlement of the cause,
of the quarrel between Austria and
Servia, Austria does not demobilize.
The allies have agreed to propose
to the amha ssadorial conference the
following frontier for an autonomous
Albania:
North along the left bank of the
river Drin, leaving a few miles on the
left bank of that river to Montenegro
as it represents the only passage pos
sible from the interior to the sea. The
frontier as proposed will follow the
Drin until the White Drin joins the
Black Drin. The eastern frontier is
marked by the watershed between AL
banla and Servia, leaving to Servia
both Prisrend and Monastir. The
southern frontier consists OF line
practically straight from South Ital-
ona to the watershed, leaving the
town of Ergherikastro to Greece.
The proposed frontier between Mon
tenegro and Servia will be along the
White Drin, leaving Djaeova to Mon
tenegru and passing through the
source of the river Ibar at n spot call
ed Rojas, from where it reaches in a
straight line to the river Linn, which
constitutes the best part of the from
tier leaving the town of Plevlie to
Montenegro.
The Aegean islands will go to Greece,
they having a population made up al
most entirely of Greeks. But the Ath-
ems government pledges the neutraliza-
ton of these islands, desiring to guar
antee to all the Powers free passage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25
VITAL :, LEGAL BATTLE
IN ARCHbOLD TRIAL.
Printed Arguments Submitted to
Senators by Defence and House
Managers==EXtra SessiOntO BeDis=
cussed, This Week, with Wilson.
ARCHBOLD TRIAL.

! Washington, Dec. 24.-The vital le-
gal battle in the Impeachment trial
of Judge Robert II. Archbold Of the
commerce court opened, today. when
the House managers and attorneys
fer the accused judge submitted in
printed form to the senators argu-
menfa as to whether an official may
be impeached for acts which are not
the subject of prosecution by indiet-
ment or information in criminal
court The arguments are regarded as
important because no claim is made
in the Arebboid ease that the acts
charged constituted crimes or misde-
meaners punishable in the courts.
They also discussed the disputed point
of whether an official may be i'm
peached for acts done before he en-
tered upon his existing office
The House managers in the i'm
parchment trial eohtended in their
brief that the clause in the constitu-
ton defining Impeachment offences
Was taken rom the British parlia-
mentary law, established and prevail
ing at the time of the formation of
the American government, and must
be Interpreted not by the light Of the
common law of crimes, but by the
light of Time honored parliamentary
usage" This parliamentary usage,
they declared. recognized High crimes
and misdemeanors' to be "Misdeeds.
misconduct or misbehavior They
quoted many writer's and referred to
the previous impeachment trials in the
United States to sustain their ground.
IT may be. retorted the attorneys
for Judge Archbold in reply 10 this
argument, that in the early history
of England cases viii be found where
alleged political offenders were re-
moved from Offices BY being sent to
the block ami having their entrails
held up before them while they were
yet alive, but Is assumed that the
learned managers in this case will
not care 10 rely upon proceedings of
that kind as indicating what may law
fully be done. today. in the Senate of
the United States"
The attorneys turned to the i'm
peachment publications of the Consti-
tuition to support their contention that
only criminal offences We're the sub
ject of impeachment proceedings.
Why the provision that the officer
convicted in an Impeachment proceed
ing shah still be liable To Indictment,
trial and punishment. according 10 the
law if any offences but those punish
able by law are intended to be the
subject OF impeachment proceedings,
they inquired.
why in the pardon clause of the
Constitution is Impeachment excepted
from pardonable offences against the
United States If impeachment was
deemed to he for acts which are not
offences against the United States"
Continued on Page Four).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25

and liberty Of commerce throughout
the archipelago.
Although the Bulgarians, YESTERDAY
asked to be permitted to occupy terri
tory On a line from Rodosto. on the
Sea of Harmora. to Nfidia on the Black
sea, ii is believed they Will be salts
fed tc have the frontier start from
Enos, a port OH the Aegean sea. and
follow the Martha river until it reach
es Il point south of Konleti Burgas and
then cut across eastward to Media.
It is supposed, however that if pres
sure is brought TO bear in the way of
saving Turkish dignity and for the
love of peace. the Bulgarians might
even accept situation which. while
ii would not give them Adrianople.
would prevent it being a menace in
tie future.
1t is proposed to make Saloniki and
the surrounding territory within a ra-
dius Of 100 miles neutral under the pro-
lection of the allies.
The European ehancellers are watching
with the keenest anxiety for some signs
of rehabilitation of the Austrian forces.
With the settlement of the incident aris-
ing from the complaint of i'll treatment by
the Austrian consul at Prisrend and the
announcement by the ambassadorial con-
ference that it favored autonomy for AL
bania and commercial port on the Adri-
attic for Servia, every reason for the Aus
TRAN mobilization apparently was ended.
The failure of that country to demobilize
comedies with the announcement from st.
Petersburg, yesterday, of the enforce
ment of a drastic censorship on news con-
corning military affairs in Russia.
The notifications by Russia and Aus
tria have been quite different, Russia
having called to the colors relatively more
men than Austria and also used a diI-
ferent method in gathering them together.
Early in November q draft OF 300,G00 Rus
slams was due to finish their military
training. At the last moment, however,
they received orders to remain with the
colors These orders still are in force
and give Russia a margin of 100000 vet
Grams. Austria's mobilization consisted
in the calling of young men to the colors
The Balkan peace delegates are serene
as to the outcome of their negotiations
with Turkey, but are watching Austria
with some concern.
If she refuses to demobilize the allies
shortly may ask the reason for the delay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25
4 CHALLENGE
Issued by State to Defence
AT the Dynamite Trial.
DeiieS Deience's u Lawyers to
Speak in Behalf Of J.E. Munsey.
Is Accused OF Harboring ]. B. Nc
hamara After Times Explosion.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 24.-Stand-
ing before the jury at the trial of the
40 accused Bomb plotters," United
States District Attorney Charles w.
Miller, today, challenged any of the
defence's II lawyers To speak in be-
half of j. e. Munsey OF Salt Lake
City, or of Herbert S. Hockin, for
mer secretary of the Iron Workers
Union.
Munsey was accused of harboring
James b. Mcnamara in the latter's
flight from Los Angeles, after blow
ing up the Times building there and
was branded by the district attorney
as "0ne of the men who ought now
to be in San Quentin prison for mar
der along with the McNamaras.
Hockin was declared to be "The Iago
of the conspiracy, who started the
dynamiting and then Switched on the
others to promote his own ambition"
No one accepted Mr.. Miller's offer
The dramatic scene ensued soon aft
er United States Senator John w
Kern had ended his argument for the
defence. Mr.. Miller criticized Sen
ator Kern's argument as coming from
One who ought to be IL Washing
ton"
IF it required 100000 for CIar-
ence barrow to bring the trial of the
MeNamaras at Los Angeles to a sue
cessfnl plea of guilty, what must it
have cost to return counsel here, with
ex-judges and a United States sena
tor as lawyers" shouted Mr.. Miller
How can men for mere money raise
their voices for such consummate
criminals >"
Yet in all this long trial I have
heard no voice raised in behalf of
two of the defendants Who of the
lawyers will stand up and say Hook
in is not guilty? Who will say that
Munsey is not guilty? l will give 20
minutes of the governments time to
any lawyer who will argue that these
men are not. guilty" Here the dis
trict attorney turned from the Jury
box, looked towards the attorneys and
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25
| 100000 for Christmas Presents
In New YOrk'S Financial District.

airy increases at the first of the year
for Christmas bonuses. on the ground
that indiscriminate distribution of
lump sums places no premium upon
merit. number of large Wall street
institutions also have introduced the
pension system for superannuated en-
nloyes in place of Christmas gifts
Huge placards on the floor of the
Stock Exchange, today, reminded the
hrolIers of the time-h onored Christ
mas fund of the exchange for its en-
ployes. who annually receive several
thousand dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-25
ALIEN INSANE.
Maine to Join in Confer
en zee with Other States
To Secure Legislation to Re-
IieVe Them Of The Burden.
The Problem One Of Much Moment
To States Interested.

Albany, n. Y, Dec 24.-The states
most affected by the problem of the
alien insane have accepted an invita-
ton TO co cooperate with New York
state in an effort to have Congress
enact legislation designed to relieve
the states of the burden of caring for
the mental detectives admitted to this
country, according 10 a statement. to-
day by Gov. Dix. y meeting 10 con-
slider proposed legislation is 10 be call
ed by lr. spencer l.. Dawes of Al
baby who was appointed by Gov. Dix.
IN March last, "a examine into the
Question of the alien insane in this
state Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont. Connecticut, MASSACHUSETTS.
Pennsylyania, New Jersey, Maryland
West virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky.
South Carolina. Indiana and Illinois
have promised to be represented.
Dr.. Dawes will make his report
within the next few months" SAYS
Gov. Dix's statement, land I believe
that his recommendations will be of
the greatest value toward reaching a
solution of both the financial and eu-
genie phases of the question. Some
idea Of The burden undertaken by this
state N the care of its insane may he
obtained from the fact that the Leg
lslatufe Of 1913 will be asked to ap-
propriate S11,792. 40 for the insane, an
increase of s3422,3 1S over the amount
required in 1872. The average cost of
maintenance per annum for each pa
tent in our state hospitals exceeds
s25o, and as there are thousands of
alien insane patients we begin to
realize the annual cost of these I'M
foftunates to our tax payers As the
average hospital life of the insane pa-
tient is probably upwards of 10 years,
the total cost of maintenance runs in
TO the millions.
The problem of the alien insane
presents a curious anomaly. The fed
eral government alone decides who
shall enter this country, but makes
practically no provisions for the care
of those who become incapacitated
through mental deficiency. The entire
burden of the care falls on the sew
eral states. Moreover the Upited States
alone has the right TO deport the in
sane, and this only within the three
Years limit of the federal law and
from causes arising before landing.
The states may only repatriate insane
patients when they go voluntarily.
The insane deported by the federal
government are returned TO their
homes abroad by the steamship com
panies at practically no expense to
the government. while the entire ex-
pense of the return of the insane
whom this state repatriates is paid
by the state. 1t would seem only fair
that if the federal government is to
control entirely the admission and re-
turn of those entering this country
that it and not the several states
should foot the bills for the care of
the mental detectives it admits. but
does not send home.