davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05

Hodges Certified as Kansas Governor
Topeka, Kan.-The Kansas board of
canvassers issued to George H. Hodg-
es, democrat, certificate of election
as governor The action follows the
refusal of the state supreme court to
grant Arthur Capper, republican can
didate, rehearing in the Waubunsee
county contest.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05
A Ruler.

Singleton-That's queer sign: Wan. :,
ed-A girl to feed ruling macnine.
Wederly-Nothing queer about tnat'
Somebody wants nursegiri " ~
after the baby.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05
Seattle

Wheat-Bluestem, Sic; club, 7Sc:
red Russian, 76c.
Eggs-43c.
Butter--Creamery, 35c.
Hay-TImothy, SIT per ton: alfalfa,
$12 per ton
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05

Traitors are hated even by tn0S'
they favor,-Tacitus.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
THERE NUS'l Be 4 CHANGE.

A change must c3mn aGd will
come, please read cur text
Behold, The days c.lus sa.,h me- Lara ..,
the P'o1ghual shall ovcrtakr ,hc rr,oor, .nI
TIE treacec cfgrapsa him tia, .nve,b .o,a and
the mountain shall drop swtc, wine and ,t,th,.
hills shall melt
And ! will bring again the csnrji., Of ~,
people Of Israel, and they shall buill the vast.
cities aud inhabit them: and they sh;u ror,
vineyards, and dt!uk The wine thereof. ,hcv
shall also make gullens End eat III. truit Al
them,
And Twill plant them upon their land. >rl
they sha no more lie pulled up out OF THAR
and which have gwen them saih the Lord
thy God. AMOS . l3--ll-!,
In this sculpture VIC have a
time spoken OF, ibat has never
yet come to pass. But we see
that God has said tl'at it should
come to pass, then We must look
for such fuitilllnent Of the pro,
phesy. And naturally speaking
it certainly would lcek strange
10 see the ploWnan overtaking
the reaper, IND tie treaJer OF
grapes hlm that SuWeth th- seed.
And 1t certainly would look
strange 10 ste the mountainS
dropping down sweet wire, .nd
all the bulls lnvlti z. al. this
certainly viii bg a radical change,
And this change mrst come.
And according to the fuliiIment
of prophesy this time ls near at
hand. FIR this must come when
God gathers &na lsraelitcS from
among ali lat i0Es, as the 1iv. Of
the scripture quoted above tell
Us. In this same time they shall
build the vast cities, and as we
quoted from Ezekiel in our last
issue, when lie would gather
them ana set over them one
shepherd. At this same time
God will plant tie lsraeIitcs
in their own land, and they shall
70 more be pulled up saith the
Lord OF hosts. We believe that
this gathering has oesun at Jer-
usalcm now, There is over one
hundred thousand at Jerusalem
now and they are building up
the old waste places, which is q
prophecy fulfilled. THIS is to be
the t be when tie plowman is to
oven kc the reaper
But what Goes this mean, for
the povlnan to 'Te: take 'he
reaper? Fur all things that were
written atore time was written
for our learning please ,cad.
For wha,seDrc, things were written afcrot!mc
wore written fer our icafan. thai We through
patience and ,.Mifo.t Of tn SotD lures Nigh
have hotc. EomanH, 49,
The question Chen is what
shall we learn by tic p'ovlran
overtaking the reaper: .Eov
there is bat one tiWe that this
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
A BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY.
To Be Continued.


We have completed BOOK of four hundred pagea
creating nearly every Subject of the Bible and the
wrongs belonging theories Of perported to be the
Bible Teachings that every Reader and Family should have
in their pos ession 1t will be grand treasure of True
knowledge to every
No one will be without it read. Send Us YOUR
order with dollar and We will sead Won
the Book. Ed WORLDS CREssET
Brnshy knob. Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06

remark ore, thar the gates of.
tell "'e' '"r nor neither
vii vail against
Cnri. .r.:>. But we shall
fur'h'r erark that this point
we s'a' take up in connection
with Peter as the Rock. And
tell our Readers what the gates
OF hell is. And then th4y will
understand for themselves, how
they did not prevail. But for
the present we shall turn our at,
tention to the second denial,
which is th;s; We deny that
the Pope of Rome is the vicar of
Christ, and the true successor
of St. Peter. Our first claim is
that Christ never left a vice ge-
rent on earth, or else he left
two, And this he did not do.
For Paul says.
Wives. submit yourselves unto your own
husband, as unto tho Lord.
For tho husband IL the head Of the wife. even
as oh rst IL the hosd At tho church. and lie is
the Saviour Of the body. Ephs 5-.aa-23.
We learn in this that there is
no second head between the hus-
band and wife. Hence, there is
no vices e-rent between Christ
and the Church. For it is said.
Aud hath put all things under hi. feet and
gave him to be the head over ell thing. to the
church.
Which is his body, the tulness Of hin that
hleth all in all. Epic. l-s:-2s.
No vicar given in this scripture.
Rut again we read
And no Ia before all ttiug'. and ty him al
things consist.
And he is the head Of the body, the church
who Is the beginning, the first born from th,
dsnd that In all thinrs be might have the pr.
emincncs. Col. l->l7-lS
We find according to scripture
mat there is no room for mar
here on earth to claim to be the
vicar OF Chri.t-Christ is the
head Of the church, as the mar
is the woman. And we are al
mem bers of one yody, the
church, We might ask did not
Paul claim to stand between
Christ and the people in thi:
language.
For ~ are unto Gh sweet savo1r o
Christ. in them that are saved. and IN them ,hs
perish.
10 tho enc va are the savour OF death unit
life And who is sufficient for those things.
:Cor. 2-l5 ls
This is easy answered in Paul
own language. please read.
For am not ashamed 0! the gospel Ct ,bri.
for 1t 10 the power Of God unto sal walton to ever
one that bcIieveth to the jew first, md also
The creek. Rom. lilo
According to ia S language tn
, power of condemnation and just
fication lays in the gospel whic
Paul preached, for Paul say
> that the Genties must be judgG
according 10 his gospel. Pleas
read,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06

|>criDture caD be 'ulh!led. Tn.s
time can oAly come a. the end Of
tie Grid Please read. THE
! harvest is the end Of the world,
lhc reapers are the ANGELS. y
tNatt. - 39.) The angels are the
reapers, and the harvest is the
end Of thu world Then it re.
mains for us to find the plowman
In the natural sence OF speaking
the p!0Wman is the man that
generally sows the seed-But
tie harvest is generally reaped
by other parties. Yet the pillow.
man ana the one vino sows the
seed may have the reapers under
their charge. The ground has
to be plOwed for the first thing,
and then the seed is sown, then
comes tie blade the ear, then
the full car in the corn, ready for
the iearvest. Thin comes the
reaperS. In The spiritual sense.
Christ came and broke up the
follow ground, by creating new
in him the Gentle world. Which
brings it ready for the sowing Of
the WORD, Therefore Christ said.
So then faith comc,h by bearing, aud hearing
by the word OF God. -
How then shall they call on him in whom they
have not beevedI and how Shall they believe
IN him OF whom they have not heard! and how
shall they hear without y preacher;
And now shall !tey preach. except they be
scnt: m it IL written, How beautiful are the
feet OF them that preach the gospel OF peace, and
bring clad tidng of good thngs. Rom 10 II ~
A-li
Here is the seed sown who is
this character.
And SO all Israel shall be saved: as it is writ
ten. There shall come out Of Sion the Doliyerer
ard shall turn aw,y ungodness from Jacob;
For this is IVY covenant unto them, when |
shall take away their sins. Rom L. !6-27
And the deliver is the SON Of
man. AS he is spoken of in this
manner.
And then shall appear the sign of The Son Of
man in heaven; and then shall all the ,ribos of
the earth mourn, ant, they shall see the son of
man coming in the clouds Of heaven with power
and great glory.
| And he shall send his angels with a great
scunI Of \ trumpet. ard they shall gather to-.
gnthcr his elect from the four winds from one
end Of heaven 10 the other. Matt $40 81.
iiGle lS WGe.e Inc pl 'Wnan
cvartall@s the reaDcrs And the
trtaoer OF grapes him that SOW
eth the SEED Aud the noun
taiJs will drop down new wire
and I'll the hills shall melt. This
will be the great change that
must come and will come. Aud
Goa .HiI hasten it in his time.
Al political do2nlas viii end up
AnI the law shall goforth OF
| Zion and THE. WOnD Of the Lord
frum Jerusalem. And tic
| world or sinful kingdom will be
J destroyed as God las said.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06

liz the day WHEN God .na!l jniye The lscrst
ofmcn 10y Iesu. thrist according Il. uy saspsl.
Rom :. l6.
Then it is the gospel. That will
Kill or cure for Paul says again.
Ba, il oar gospel y. hid ii Il hid 10 them .us.
are lost 2 Cor. Z.
This scripture gives no room
for any one to say that Paul
stood between Christ and the
people it was the gosple-he
preached and therefore he said,
Aud | baptized also the household Of
Stephanas. besides, know not whether l
baptized any other
For Christ sent me not to baptize but to
preach he gospsl not with wisdom eff words,
lest the cross Of Christ should be made of none
elect For the preaching Of the cross 10 to them
that perish. foolishness; bat unto ns which are
| saved it Is the power OF God For tits written.
| will destroy the wisdom Of the wise, and viii.
bring to nothing the understanding Of the
pru'ent. Cor, l.. l6 to -
Now then the reader must see
that it was even the preaching
Of the gospel by Paul that ssved,
In this manner Paul became a
Saviour to all who would hear
and oHey the gospel. Then We
learn absolutely that there Is no
vicar of Christ on earth, save
the gospel of Christ which is the
power Of God unto salvation. Sc
we again remark, that upor
these grounds we deny that the
Pope of Rome is the vicar of
Christ and the true successor Of
81. Peter.
And now to our 5rd. denial,
That is, we deny that Peter
was the rock spoken OF by Christ
when he spoke to Peter, But the
papal power says that he was.
So to test their SAVINGS, un
SINH turn to Christ's own Ian.
suage on this point, please read,
And say also unto thee, Tha; thou art Peter.
and unol thi. ro' k, will build my church ami
the gates OF he'll shall rot prevail asnnss II.
Matt. 1918
i Christ says in this, by way OF
explanation, you are Peter, and
upon myself I will build NY
church. Christ was the Rock
spoken of and not Peter. And
+ we make this statement on such
testimony as this, please read.
And sre built upon the Foundation o, the
apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself
bell the chief corner stons. Ephe g. 90
If Christ ia the Chief Corner
! Stone, then he was the rock that
he spoke of. For God himself
# is the foundation, and Christ the
y Chief Corner Stone.
o Now Readers you cannot help
nut see that Peter was not that
e rock Christ spoke Of when he
said, upon this rock will
build my church, and the gates
. OF hell shall not prevail against
It,
To Be Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
Continued from last week.


high priest was annually sending
thousands of subjects to this
country. with 10 other view out
to possess your fertile lands and
overthrow your government, and
substituting in its place that of
this foreign priestly power would
you permit them to land upon
your shores? Would you allow
them to polute the purity of your
soil: Would you allow their I'm.
clean hands to touch the affairs
of your liberty? Would you not
first insist that they should
purge themselves from the sins
and slime of Mormonism, and
free themselves from all further
connection with this monster
man, and would be god, who i'm.
plously demanded blind obed.
fence and unqualified homage?
l could answer for you, out |
will not; the history of your
republic answers for you; the
movements which are now going
forth from one end of your coun-
try to the other. are answering
for you in tones too solemn and
too loud to be drowned by the
roaring of Popish bulls, But it
is much to be feared that Ameri.
cans do not yet fully understand
, the dangers to be apprenended
from the existance of Popery in
the United States. Itis difficult
to persuade a single hearted and
single minded Tom Pane, whose
lungs we're first iohated by the
breath of freedom, whose first
thoughts were, that all men had
a natural right to worship God
as ,hey pleased that any man
'could be found, so lost to rcas.
on interest, and principle, as to
desire to barter those high priv.
lodges which he may enjoy in
this country, for oppression and
blind submission to the dictates
OF a Pope, or even any body OF
men civil or ecclesiastic, still less
can an American believe, without
difficulty, that he who sees the
excellence and practical opera
ton of our form of government
will try to overthrow it, oy SUB
hitting to any creed, to any
king or Pore, who require
ON him allegiance, incomra
title with that which he has
, already sworn to maintain
nor, generally speaking. vii
men do these things?
While men believes in the NOR
al obligations Of an oath, he viii
not easily violate it. While HI
believes that there is an all see
ing Providence, to whom alon'
he is accountable for his action!
he will be cautious in com mittins
offences: but once satisfy man
that there is, witnin his reach,
power which can pardon his sins
, even those Of perjury; which ca
:, change abstract evil into gooC
and he will stop at nothing
While the pardon of offences j
a marketable article, it neve
will want tor a purchaser, 5
prone are we to commission {
crime. Let man have an advise
IN whom he is taught 10 place VI
| limited confidence, on whom l.
looks as the representative {
his God On earth, and he so')
becomes his ready tool for goc
or for evil. Such precisely
the position IN which ninety.nir
out of a hundred Roman Cathc
les are placed. =
They are told by their prizes
that, as Members of society: IL
first allegiance they owe is
the head of their church. Il
Pope of Rome, and the next
the government, DE- facto, und
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06


tiers never forget to add, that the
hr~t allegiance, being OF spirit
ual character. abs RIBS AID sup.
ersedeS the latter; thus arnuling
and rendering the oath Of aiIeg-
lance which t"ey TIE to our
government, something worse
than even mere mockery; and
hence, it is, that very few Cath
olics, particularly the Irish. ever
read the constitution of the Unit.
ed States, nor do they require it
to be read for them. They know
not, they care not what it is.
It is enough for item to believe
that the oath, which they take to
support it is not obligatory: Of
this they are assured by their
priests.
At this point it may be said
that Garrett is trying to deprive
the Catholic church of the Lib.
erty which the Constitution of
the United states grants her.
Which we must read in this man.
ner. Every man has right to
worship God according to the
dictates If their own conscien.
&C." Our reply to this is that
there is no clause in the Constit.
ution Of the United States, that
gives the right to any monarchal
government, or kingdom either
! religious or political. Who
claims the right 10 absolve it's
citizens or members, of their
oath of Alegions to the constitu-
ton, and instead obey the Pope,
Bishops and Priests. And that
to, regardless of the laws made
under the constitution. This we
have proven, heretofore ia THO
exposition: That the Catholic
church claims his right over ITS
subjects. The Pope claiming to
be superior over all, and that all
other governments and king.
doms are subject to her com
mands which makes her q mon.
arch. And claims this authority
thru a true su"ceSsorship from
the Apostles. Therefore she
claims to be infallibla.
And from this standpoint Of
view, we must add. That wher
Thomas Payne made tie propo
sition, that all men should have
equal rights. That there sboulc
be no lords, or lordism in its
, fields. And that noble Angus
| body who composed and signed
those glorious principals Of Lib
erty: did not intend that the
scepter of Monarch should b,
tolerated under her folds of hon
or. But that all men should b.
free and equal. This WAS th'
sentiment of the hearts and mind
of our fore fathers. And all win
:, read the declarations OF the Cath
olic authority will have to sa
that her t. acnings are in oppos
:, ton to those principles given j
y the declaration of our fore fail
:. ers and their teachings and
-, must be said are against all TIL
- principles of liberty and Equalit
i, For the Pope is the power an
:. head-All must bow the supliel
knee to him as king. Now v
believe that we have given sut
,f cient scripture to satisfy any i
~ te]sgent mind that a true su
~ censorship of the apostles a:
:; broken. And that this church
= monarchal and that her membc
:, worship the pope in the place
worshiping God according
. their own conscience.
,e: And yet There is one NO
To thought we might mention, al
he that is this, that Christ sal
that thu gates Of hell should n
49, prevail against his church 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
Barons Drop the Fifth Battle
ALMEIDA AND M'GILVRAY IN
 LEAD FOR BATTING HONORS

Johnson of Montgomery leads the Southern league batters through the games played Tuesday. July 90, with an average of .3SS But Almeida of Bir- ntingham is the real leader, as Johnson has only been in 20 games McGilvray of Birmingham is next and Johnston of New Orleans following.
 stengel of Montgomery and Maloney of Mobile are the leading run getters of the league, with @ tallies each Bailey of Atlanta is next with 59.
 Johnston of New Orleans has made the most hits, with 10S McGilvray of Bir- mjngham is next, with 107. and Johnson of Birmingham and Jacobson of Mobile tied for third. with 103 each.
 Johnston of New Orleans leads in total bases with 152. McGllvray of Birming- ham is next, with 1a2, and Jacobsen of Mobile third, with 140.
 Johnston of Birmingham Is the leading tase stealer. with 51 thefts. Moran of Chattanooga is next, with 40, and John ston of New Orleans and Maloney of Mo- bile tied for third. with 32 each.
 There are but eight batters hitting over 300, 3S hitting between .250 and 300. A hitting between 200 and .250, and 29 hit ting less than 200.
 Here are the figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
Games Today New Orleans at Memphis.

Atlanta, August 3.-(Special. )-The Crackers managed to win a game from the Barons after eight straight defeats at their hands. Alperman's tail enders copped the game eight to six by hammer ing two Birmingham pitchers to all cor ners of the field.
 Lyman Johnson, the Crackers new hurler from the Hopkinsville. Kitty league, team, made his debut. For foui innings he looked like a mighty fine hurler but the Baorns got to him il rather lively fashion in the fifth inning and Manager Alperman yanked him ant put in vedder Sitton, who was touched up trifie in the sixth.
 The game was slow and draggine throughout and on account of the large amount of time consumed in the scoring of runs It was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness.
 Boyd started for the Barons, but was hammered in the frA inning. Foxen who succeeded him, was hammered for six hits, including a double and home run in the fourth inning, and Hardgrove finished the game.
 A great running catch by Callahan, the holding of hard hit ball to a single by Bailey, by quick fielding and wonder ful throw, the hitting of Jimmy Johnston, home run by Alperman, and the all round work of Joe Agler were the fea- lures of an otherwise tame game.
 Agler opened up the Crackers first in- ming with a pass to fisSt going to sec ond when the fourth was wild pitch. Bailey sacrificed him to third. Alperman hit in front of the plate, Agler scoring. bison's single to right.
 The crackers scored six runs in the fourth. Lyons got free ticket and scored on Grahams double, but was called out for failing to touch third. Johnston walked and Agler beat out bunt.
 Bailey singled to right, scoring Gra- ham and Johnston and sending Agler to third. On the double steal Agler scored. Alperman hit home run to deep left, sending Bailey home ahead of him. liar bison singled, was sacrificed to second by Howard and scored on Callahan's single
 The sBarons came back with four runs In the fifth. With one gone, Marcan walked and went to third on a wild pitch. Messenger hit to Howard, who fumbled and was safe, Marcan holding third. John ston tripled, scoring both men, and AL meida was hit by a pitched ball. On Me Gilvray's out Johnston scored, Almeida going to second. Mcbride singled, SCOT ing the Cuban.
 In the sixth they counted twice again. Dilger singled and went to third on Car rolls double. Dilger scored on Hard groves infied out, Carroll going to third. Messenger scored the latter with a single.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
GULLS HAD FIVE
 BUT COULDN'T WIN

Nashville, August 3.-Second Baseman Starrs error in the ninth inning gave the Volunteers the tying tally in the Nashville Mobile game here this after noon, and on a hit to deep center by Welchonce, Latimore scored the winning run in the tenth, the score standing to in the final inning. The Gulls had tapped Bair for F safe raps. tallying five times, while the Volunteers had not managed to cross the pan. In the fourth Nashville scored three and one each in the seventh and ninth, tying the score, and while Case, who relieved Bair in the tenth, held the Gulls at his mercy, the Tennesseans slammed Cavets offerings for the winning count. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
Tennis Scores

Tennis Scores
 New York, August s.-The appear ance of M. E. Mclaughlin. holder of the title and of T. C. Bundy was the feature today of the New York state lawn tennis championship. In the sec- ond round of the singles Mclaughlin defeated W. M. Washburn. former in- terseholastic champion. Bundy defeat ed Herbert Wheeler.
 In the third round Bundy defeated Karl H. Behr. the internationalist. Mclaughlin won from L. D. Woodbury w. F. Johnston defeated G. ~F. Touch ard
 Fourth round: R. B. Little, national champion, defeated Hugh Tallant and R. N Williams defeated A. H. Mann, Jr, Yale captain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
DYGERT DEFEATS
 TURTLES AGAIN

Memphis, August 3.-Dygert's inef- fectiveness gave Memphis a lead of one run in the earlier stages of the game with New Orleans today, but af- ter the third inning the batters who faced him could do nothing with his delivery and New orleans won, to ,. Bunched hits and errors in the seventh with Clancy's opportune hit brought the deciding run with an extra tally. High was put out of the game for dis .fo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
SUMMARY

Two Base Iiits-McGilvray, Carroll Thiee Base Hit-Johnston. Home Run-Alperman. Base on Balls-Johnson ?, Boyd 2 Foxen 3.
 Wild Pitch-Poyd 2. Johnston l. Double Play--Carroll to F,llam to Mo. Glvray.
 Hit by Pitcher-Jo Johnson tAlneida). stolen Bases-Alger Bailey, Alperman. Sacrifice Hits-Bailey. Howard, Johnson Umoires-Brcitenstein and Kellum. Time Of Game-2:05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
I s''s''s'''F'
 %-One out when winning run scored.

Two Base Hits-Maloney ?, O'DelI, Lat timore, Long. Young.
 Double Plays-Perry to Schwartz, Long to OBrien.
 Left on Bases-Nashville 5, Mobile D. Sacrifice Hits-Berger, Young 9 Stolen Bases-Starr. Jacobson. Storch z. Innings Pitched-Bair 9 with F hits and runs Berger with hits and runs Hit Batsman-Bair 1.
 Bases on Balls-Off Berger 1. Cavet 1. Struck Out-Bair ?, Case i. Time of Game-2:10.
 UnSpire-Stockdae.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
LOOKOUTS AGAIN
 BEAT BILLIKENS

Chattanooga. August 3.-Seven of Chat tanooga's eight hits off Johns were punched in the sixth and eighth innings today, and Chattanooga won an easy game. Allen lost control in the midst oi a rain in the ninth. after pitching a great game, but catches by Moran and TutWiler pulled him out Score: