davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-27
The Colonel erouaht In.

After the nomination Colonel Roose
welt was escorted to the hall by the
notification committee. accompanied
by Senator Dixon and Governor Stubbs
OF Kansas. When the colonel entered
the hall there was a storm of applause.
He thanked the convention for the
nomination and said:
III you wish me to make the fight
will make 1t even II only one state
should support me.
THE only condition impose is that
you shall be entirely free when you
come together to substitute any other
man In my place, II you deem It better
for the movement, and will give him
nay beartiest support.
~ hold that we are performing a
high duty In inaugurating this move.
ment. for the permanent success of
practices such as have obtained in
the fraudulent convention that has Just
closed its sessions would mean the
downfall Of this republic. And we are
performing the most patriotic of duties
when We set our faces like flint against
such wrong"
Governor Johnson dismissed the
meeting after calling upon the dele.
gates to meet Sunday afternoon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-27

laFollette and Deneen Regular.
Walter l.. Houser. campaign man.
ager for Senator I-aFollette said:
Senator LaFollette expects to con.
tinue active work in the ranks OF the
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
WILL DEPORT SHIPWRECKED JAPS
In 5o-Foot Junk-captured Near
San Diego.

San Diego, California. - Deporta.
tion will be the fate Of five ship
wrecked Japanese captured by immi-
grafton inspectors ten miles east OF
Encinitas on the road to Escondide.
News OF the capture was telc-
graphed the department of commerce
and labor at Washington and the cap
tives were taken to Jail to await Or
ders for deportation to Yokohama.
Fore more than three months, ac-
cording to the story Of the Japanese,
they were at sea in 5O-foot, 3-masted
Japanese junk, unable to head back
against contrary winds and compelled
to drift over a course estimated to be
at least 1000 miles The junk now
Is wreck on the coast 80 miles north
OF San Diego.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
P0STOFFICE ROW At ATCHIS0N
Newspaper Man Files Charges Against
Postmaster for Tampering With
Personal Mail.

Atchison, Kan.--Charges OF fragrant
violation Of postal regulations were
filed against Postmaster Casey OF
Atchison by Eugene Pulliam, editor OF
the Atchison Daily Champion. Mr..
Pulliam charges that his private mail
has been tampered with in the local
postofiice and that an affidavit adj
dressed to the third assistant post.
master general and containing a state
ment OF the Champions circulation
was held up, photographed and given
to the Globe, the Champions competi.
cor.
The Champion demands full in.
vestigation of the charges. Mr.. Pull
liam also made a personal demand by
telegraph on Postmaster General
Hitchcock for an immediate investi-
cation.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
DEAD IN SMALL KANSAS TORNADO
Damage to Farm Buildings
and Crops.

Ellsworth, Kansas-A small tor
nado swept through Ellsworth coun-
ty. doing considerably damage and
causing one death. Jesse Sochek, a
young farmer, living two miles south
OF here, was struck by lightning and
killed outright. The airdome theaters
were demolished and heavy damage
to farm buildings and crops in the
eastern part of the county is reported.
Two inches of rain fell in half an
hour. Telephone lines are down.
Three wheat stacks belonging to Rob
ert Vora were struck by lightning.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
Congress viii Have Busy Week.

Washington. ID. C.-The removal
Of the tariff as an issue in congress
before the end of the week will mark
an important step in the progress to-
ward an early adjournment Of the
present session. Agreements for
votes on the leading tariff bills,
coupled with understandings that 9TH
er important legislation either will be
disposed OF or hastened toward action,
indicate that the week will embrace
some OF the most important work OF
the session.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
Gomez is Under Arrest.

San Antonio, Texas.--Emilio Vas
quez Gomez, provisional president Of
Mexico, was arrested by secret SER
vice officers and taken before the
United States commissioner. At about
the same time, Francisco Guzman,
Gomez's private secretary, and DR.. p.
Rueda were arrested on the streets
and Francis Perez aud Felip Mivan-
non were arrested while boarding a
train for FL PasO.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
To Make Flying Safe.

Chicago, INSTRUMENTATION Of
dare devil flying, warning to aero
plane builders that machines must be
constructed more securely, and a
pledge that all members Of the asso-
citation will turn in for common infor-
nation notations of new knowledge
gained in the air, marked the first
meeting here of the American Avia.
tors association.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
Lorin,er In a Motor Wreck.

Claysville. Pa.-William Lorimer.
tho Illinoisan recently deposed from
his seat in the United States senate.
was bruised and stunned when his
motor car was wrecked one mile west
Of here. Lorimer was not severely
injured, but had narrow escape.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25

Poets are born-and most Of the
great ones are dead.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
Foreign Affairs.

For the first time in the history Of
Peru. a number Of women's political
clubs have been formed.
Twenty.three earthquake shocks
were felt between sunrise and sunset
at Guadalajara, Mex. No loss of life
has been reported.
Five hundred Mexican rebels sent
west from MADEIRA by General Rojas
were practically annihilated in Do
lJres Pass by a federal command.
Eight English suffragettes were ar
rested in Dublin for attempting to
burn the Theater Royal, where Pre-.
mier Asquith was to speak.
Eight Italian torpedo boats attacked
the entrance Of the Dardanelles The
Turkish forts sunk two of the Italian
warships and damaged the other six.
The Turkish cabinet resigned in
consequence Of the revolt in the army
against the methods of the committee
of union.
The House Of Commons committee
approved the bill providing for the
logging Of convicted white slavers.
Freda Pickett, of Leicester, a 6.
yearold girl, swan across Dover bay,
full half mile, in 10 minutes.
Canadian railway interests are said
to be behind Great Britains protest
against free tolls through the Pana.
ma canal for United States ships.
Thousands Of persons visited the
Finland. upon which the American a;h-
letes are living during their stay In
Stockholm, and showered congratD,0-
ton upon the victorious Yankees.
Gen. Pascusl Orozco, Jr., ordered
the Mexican Northwestern railroad de-
stroyed. but the order has been re-
scinded.
One athlete is dead, one near death
and 20 are recovering from dementia
as a result Of the Olympic Marathon
at Stockholm, Sweden.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
Bio keokuk Dam Closed.

Keokuk, Iowa.--The last gap in the
construction of the Mississippi Power
companys dam across the river at
this place was closed and for the first
time in its history the Mississippi is
throttled.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
To Build New Bridges.

Olathe, Kansas.-Contracts for the
construction OF eight bridges. five Of
them concrete. In ohnson county were
let by tho commissioners. The total
snosst oG ~ eepty1cfS vaA $1,000.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25

The Arizona supreme court upheld
the constitutionality Of the recently
enacted state law to segregate negro
from white children In. the public
schools.
Plans for reorganizing the entire
army OF the United States are belng
threshed out by the army council,
now in session.
Oil drilling is being actively push.
ed all over the oklahoma field, due
to the stimulation of unusually high
prices being paid for the product.
Twenty-Five convicts, under the per.
sonal direction of Warden Codding,
started work on the Kansas City road
south OF Lansing, Kan.
High explosive gasoline sold In
Pittsburgh, Pa, to motorists, has been
refused transportation by railroads
after several tank cars were blown up.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-25
Personal,

The house election committee voted
to unseat Representative Theron f.
Catlin OF st. Louis and to seat ex-Rep-
resentative Patrick Gil.
Buster Higgins. four years old, may
die as result of an attack made on
him by puma at carnival show in
Champaign, Ill.
An internal machine, containing six
pounds Of dynamite and addressed 10
President Taft. was found on desk
in the executive Offices The burning
fuse was extinguishcd by an assist
ant secretary.
William Jennings Bryan spoke to a
crowd OF 1000 at the Platte City, Mo-,
chautauqua.
William II McCombs was elected
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee
The trial Of II. o. Jcffres, the No.
wata, Ok, editor. charged with mur.
der, was postponed till the September
term OF court.
New York police are believed 20
have killed Herman Rosenthal, q
gambler, who was about to make a
statement exposing official corruption
Senator Charles Curtis returned 10
Topeka TO open his campaign for the
United States senate against Governor
| Stubbs.
Gov. Deneen, OF Illinois, Is uncertain
whether he has the power to name a
successor to Senator William Lori.
mer and has asked the attorney gen.
eral for an opinion.
Mrs. George w. West, wife of a
grocer In Marshalltown, Ia, was
wounded severely by l5-year-old boy
robber who plunged knife into her
throat
President Taft sent 10 the senate the
nomination OF Secundno Romero 10
be United State marshal for New Mex,
leo. to succeed Creighton Foraker.
Joseph Mccarthy was arrested a,
Buffalo, N. ", for the theft of half q
million dollars in checks from tn,
United Cigar Stores Co. in New York
where he was employed.
Tho costly suburban home OF Mrs
Grace II. Kipp, Just outside the limit
OF Palmyra, Mo-. was destroyed b,
fire.
Arthur Atkinson. owner OF thresh h
Ing outfit was injured fatally whel
bis engine blew up near Culver, Kan
The engine was totally demolished.
Representative Sabbath of Illinois
Introduced bill prohibiting transmits
sion Of racing news by telegraph. mai
or otherwise.
Chester r. Candy. postmaster q
Plymouth, Kan. was arrested on
federal warrant charging him wit
having embezzled $500.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06

the strength OF this deluslon. Jews and
heretics have been prosecuted to death
a. opponents TO Christ's Kingdom All
the while we thoughtlessly repeated
the Lords prayer: THY Kingdom
come: Thy will be done on earth, as In
Heaven" We knew that the Redeemer
said that He would come again to
make us His Bride and iolnt-heirs; but
we ignored the Scriptures We were
drunk. as the Scriptures symbolically
saw call nations were drunk" With the
false doctrine. II is this false doctrine
that will constitute the frog spirit
which soon will begin to croak and to
prepare for Armageddon.
The Bible presentation Is that the
world II a section of the universe In
rebellion against Divine authority, I'M.
der the captaincy OF Satan and his as
ISOLATED fallen angels. by Divine grace
Jesus has already tasted death for
every man.~ and the merit of that sac.
rifice must. eventually. grant Adam and
his posterity n full, fair opportunity
for the attainment OF everlasting ife.
All who thus seek the Divine program
and are walking In the Hight may know
something ut least respecting the times
and seasons" These brethren "are
not In darkness. that that day land
that battle OF Armageddonl should
overtake" them las a thief - un.
awares.
Armaaeddon Not Yet but Soon.
For forty years the Armageddon
sides OF the conflict Strikes, lockouts
and riots, great and small have been
merely incidental sklrmishes as the
belllgerent parties crossed each others
paths. Court and Army scandals In
Europe, Insurance, Trust and Court
scandals In America. have shaken pub
lie confidence. Dynamite plots, charg.
ed by turns on employees and on en-
ployers, have further shaken conf.
dence and tended to make each dis
trustful OF the other Bitter and angry
feelings on both sides are more aud
more manifest The lines of battle are
daily becoming more distinctly marked
Nevertheless Armageddon cannot yet
be fought. Other matters Intervene
according TO prophecy.
Gentle times have still two years TO
run. The Image of the Beast OF our
context must yet receive We-power.
The Image must be transformed from
mere mechanism to living force
Protestant Federation realizes that its
organization will still be futile unless
IL receive vltalization-unless its clergy
directly or indirectly shall be recoG'
nized as possessed of apostolic ordina.
ton and authority to teach. This the
prophecy indicates will come from the
two horned beast, which. we believe,
symbolically represents the Church OF
England. High-handed activities OF
Professionalism and Catholicism, operat
ing In conjunction for the suppressed
OF human liberties, await this vivifyins
of the Image. This may come soon
but Armageddon cannot precede II, but
must follow-perhaps a year after It,
according TO our view of the Prophecy
Still another thing intervenes: AL
though the Jews are gradually lowing
into Palestine, gradually obtaining con
troll OF the land OF Canaan. and al
though reports say that already nine
teen millionaires are there, neverthe
less prophecy requires an evidently
larger number OF wealthy Hebrews to
be there before the Armageddon crisis
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06

Oe reached Indeed we understnnd
that "Jacobs trouble" In the Holy
Land win come at the very close OF
Armageddon. Then Messiah's King
dom will begin TO be manifested.
Thenceforth Israel in the land OF prom.
Ise viii gradually rise from the ashes
Of the past TO the grandeur OF proph.
ecy. Through its Dlvinely appointed
princes MessIah's Kingdom. alI-pover-
fui but Invisible. Will begin to roll
sway the curse and 70 lift up mankind
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06

tsts. and hot.headeu radicals OF every
school OF reason and unrenson, will be
IN the forefront Of that battle. The
majority Of the poor and the middle
class prefer peace ut almost any price.
A comparatively small number. Gods
consecrated people. will at heart be
longing fbr Messlah's Kingdom. These
will blde the Lords time and walt pa
ticntly for II: they viii be OF good
courage, knowing the outcome outlined
In the "nsore sure word OF prophecy"
to which they have done well to take
heed. "as unto a light shining in a
dark place until the Day dawn."-ii
Peter I, 10.
The masses will be restless OF their
restraints, but will be conscious Of
their own weakness az compared to the
kings aud princes. financial. religious
and political which will then hold
sway. Besides. the masses have no
sympathy with anarchy. They realize
truly that the worst form OF govern
ment Is better than none. The misses
will seek relief through the ballot and
peaceful REIMBURSEMENT Of earth's ar
fairs for the elimination OF evil. for
the placing OF monopolies and utilities
and the supplies OF nature In the hands
Of the people for the public good. The
crisis will DO reached when the hither-
to upholders Of law shall become vio-
lators OF the law and reslsters OF the
will of the majority as expressed by
the ballot. Fear for the future will
lead the well-meaning masses TO desper-
alton; and anarchy will result when
Socialism fails.
The Clouds Silver Lining.
Horrible would be this outlook for
the future did we not have the infalli
BILE Word OF God assuring us of n
glorious outcome! Divine Wisdom has
withheld until our day the great knowi-
edge and skill which is at the same
time breeding mllllonaIres and dlscon
tents. Had God lifted the veil thou.
sand years sooner. the world would
have lined mp for Its Armageddon n
thousand years sooner. But that
would have been too soon for the Ri
vine purpose, because Messlah's King
dom Is 10 be the great Thousand
Year-Sabbath Of the worlds history.
God In kindness yelled our eyes until
the time when the gathering to Ar.
mageddon would Immediately precede
Messiah's taking TO Himself His great
power, and beginning His reign. -Reve
latlon XII. IL, Is.
"Send Them Strong Deiusions.v
SC. Paul wrote prophetcally of our
time. that 1t would be, one of serious
trial and testing to many protesting to
be ChristlagS. The reason for this he
states-thl received not the Truth IN
the love 10 I'll Thessalonians Il, 10.
IL. TntY pNfcf9cd their own CHROME
GUS theories. the Apostle explains. and
therefore God Will give them over to a
strong delusAon." and let them believe
the lie which they preferred. and let
them suffer for missing the Truth
which they did not love. Thus they
will be In the condemned host, fight
iug against God" because CT their lack
of love for the Truth.
IL IL sad to say that we all as Chris.
tians have been laborlng under a thor
ouGh deluslon respecting Gods Plan
We have claimed that Christ set NJ
His Church In Kingdom power, aud
that the Church has been reigning ON
the earth Rs His REPRESENTATIVE. ON
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06
ARMACEDDON OF
THE SCRIPTURES
Startling Presentation Of Gen.
Ing Events.
PASTOR RUSSELL'S VIEWS,

Churches OF Al Denominations and the
Civil Powers Of Earth Are About TO
Unite In Common cause--Po~srful
inhvsnos Preparing For the Battle
Of Armasoddon--A Reign o. Anarchy
VIII Bs the Result o. the Warfare
Until The Messiah Takes Control.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-06

Brooklyn. N. r.,
Nov. s. - II 10 G
brooklyn Academy
Of Music W n =
crowded TO the linn
Il today To hear
Pastor Russell's
discourse on tho
Hattie or Armn
geddon." Ills text
was: "fle gathered
them together unto
a place called In
the Hebrew tongue
Arm n 4 q Il d o "a. +"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19

and his habit Of keeping his mouth
open, his general appearance Of being
a dupe, and his understanding of the
requirements of the part, made his
work beyond criticism. The cast is
one of the largest that has been cen
here in some time, and many of the
parts are very importaot, Sc that the
play could be easily marred by bad &C.
tors. However, the whole company is
good. SO that there is not left behind
any sense of weakness on the part of
the actors or the play; and because
of the numbers. it is hard to single
ont the individuals for special praise.
John G. Sparks, as the hotel landlord,
Calvin Tibbetts, as G.. ". Battles, the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19

ster is a good actor who never forgets
himself, and never loses sight Of the
character he is p~ortraying, 80 that his
Wallingford turned out to be as de-
lightful a Characterization as one
could wish for. Miss Alice Claire FL
liot, who plays the part of Fanny Jas
Fer, the st~enographer, who finally
foils a victim to Wallingford's charms
and marries him, is more attractive
than the excellent lady who played the
part last year, and is also a better &C.
tress. Miss Elliott is not only pretty
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19

stingiest rich man in the little town;
Charles Henderson, as the bus driver;
James C. Mack, as the mayor. and Ar
thur v. Gibson, as the lawyer. were
all particularly good. The other wo-
men in the cast besides Miss Elliot,
however, we're not as good as those
of last year, but as the parts are not
particularly important, they did not
detract much from the general excel
lence of the company. The play is
well staged and is good enough to be
enjoyed a second time, and ought to
draw a good crowd during the rest OF
the week. There will be the usual
matinees on Wednesday and Satur-
day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19

but has some magnetism and much
charm, and speaks her lines in a
sweet, soft, sympathetic voice that
leaves nothing to be desired, and n
really regrets that the play does not
afford her a greater opportunity to
display both her talents and her
charm. Joseph Sweeney, who is the
Blackie Daw, this year is also an i'm
provement, as he does his work more
naturally, and the result is that the
part is more convincing and more
funny. James j. Mulry is also posi-
bly, better than his predecessor as Ed
ward Lamb, the gullible hotel clerk,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19

N@MMM@@@!
. What N
81 Taken fro
= "cet Rich Quick Watlinsford" at the
~ Tulane Theatre.
= Edward Lamb flames Jay Mulry
. Willie ..---..---.-.--Junius Matthews
Andy Dempsey --.-Alice Claire Elliot
81 G.. w, Battles --------Calvin Tibbetts
III Clint Harkins ......-...D elmar E. Clark
Abe Gunther ....-.Chas. H. Henderson
~ Bessie Meers 10000. Fanchon Campbell
TcrITuuc MdIucll
. Mrs. Andy Dempsey, Mrs. Eliza Mason
Jane Minnie Gale
Richard Welles ..-.-..Charles Wilson
. Dorothy Welles ...-.....- Olive Artell
Horace Daw ...----.Joseph Sweeney
~ Yosi Yoshin Sakurai
J. Rufus Wallingford.-. o Webster
M Cnarlle ------------ H.. H. barnes
~ Yv,l~~ Do~~4% ID nr,nfon
. ..-.- .--...Arthur v. Gibson
. Timothy Battles ....-.-. James c. Mack
Henry Quigg ..-..... Howard H.. Gibson
vi e. B. Lott .------. Frank Evans
~ Tom Donahue Charles H. Anderson
Get Rich-Quick Wallingford," which
= Is one of the most amusing comedies
. that has been produced in several
~ years, returned to the Tulane Theater
81 last night, and was greeted by a large
- crowd The play is from George Ran
= dolph Chester's stories of that name,
~ and in its play form is possibly more
= interesting and amusing than the sto-
. ries themselves. There is about the
~ play a novelty, a breeziness and a
. freshness that few comedies possess,
~ anu there Is never d Uull III
. throughout the whole four acts, while
~ there is at all times a vein of COM
= edy that is CONFUSING and absolutely
. irresistible. However, the authors
have injected into the play more than
mere comedy, for they have put into
. it a strain of sentiment that is good
. and wholesome and free from mawk-
ITA I--~ --J 1,&;G1,o1;ty Tho lor% o1A
ment of characterization is especially
good, and almost every character in
Il the play is a pen picture of a type that
is prolific Of comedy. The desire of
. everyone to get rich at the expense
. of someone else is also delightfully."-
III satirized, and all of the little faiflngs
= of humanity are painted with a sense
of humor, SO that one can enjoy the
II play from several different stand
. points. However, the play was SO
ri thoroughly enjoyed on its last appear
. ance here that it hardly needs further
- comments from the standpoint of its
unusual merit.
~ The company is not the same that
= presented the play here last year, but
~ is about on q par with it's predecessor,
. which, by the wat, was a very good
. one. The part of Wallineford. the
mar who came to victimize the town,
. and whose discovery made him rich
w. and honest in spite Of himself, was in
= the hands Of John Webster. Mr.. Web
~ ster was the Wallingford Of last year,
. and last night made the part just as
. attractive and humorous as last year.
~ He is a fine looking fellow, plausible,
. dashing. daring and gifted with q
~ suavity that makes Wallingford be-
lievable and causes his dupes to fight
to give him their money. Mr.. Web.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS
AND PICK ROCHESTER

PORTLAND. Ore. July 10.-Amid
deafening cheers, Thomas B. Mills, OF
Superior. Wis, chairman of the board
OF grand trustees. was elected grand
exalted ruler OF the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks by acclama.
tion at the armory yesterday, TO sue
ceed John p. Sullivan, OF New Orleans.
Rochester. n. Y, was selected by
acclamation for the 1913 convention.
Other elections by acclamation were
Or. Charles II Ward OF Pasadena
grand esteemed loyal knight. and
grand treasurer. Edward Leach, Of
New York, reelected for the sixth sue
cessive time. The other officers elect
ed were
Grand esteemed leading knight,
James l.. King Topeka. Kas.; grand
lecturing knight, Lloyd r.
Maxwell. Marshalltown, Ia; grand
secretary. Fred c. Robinson, Du-
buque, Ia; grand trustee, John j..
Faulkner, East ST. Louis, H.; grand
inner guard, John Lee Clark, Al
buquerque, ~ NJ; grand tiler. Patrick
H. Shields, Clarksburg, w. Va.