davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-06

out OF ndTluOIy
with Gods Word. commend themselves
to the poor. groaning creation by
promises of relief from physical all
ments
But since these healers hold various
and antagonistic doctrines. it is mani
fest that all are not Of God. If any or
chem are. To our understanding, the
Bible teaches that no miraculous heal
ing at the present time is authorized
nv Gods Word. st. Paul declared by
inspiration that the gifts granted to the
early Church. and exercised by Jesus
and the Apostles and those to whom
they personally communicated them.
would pass away. The miracles were
merely with view to the estaDhsn-
ment Of the early Church.
Neither the Lord Nor the Apostles
Healed Believers.
It Is quite true that under the Law
Covenant which God made with Is
rael He agreed that sickness would be
q penalty for violation of the Law. and
health a reward for the obedient. The
statement of the Prophet, "Who heal
eth all thy diseases" was applicable
physically to the Israelites under the
Law Covenant 1t has also a spiritual
application to the Church. the New
Creation.
But the healing Of the New Creature
and the healing Of his flesh are differ
ent things. The New Creatures soul
sickness and heart troubles are all
cured by the Good Physician-even
though his flesh may suffer pain and
20 down into death. We are to remem'
Der that the condition upon which we
were begotten of the Holy Spirit to be
new creatures was a full surrender OF
the flesh and its interests, as living
sacrifices xii, 1.
Nor is this any change from theLords
dealings with the Church from the very
beginning. So far as the records show.
all. or nearly ALL who were healed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-06

OF healing dis
ease. No one Ell
joys disease, pain
a n d suffering
People would be
glad TO be healed
of disease, even if
they were assur-
ed that the cures
were performed
by the power of
Satan himself. 1t
should not sur
prise us today
that many false
doctrines. wholly
o,,+ of harmony
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-06

A9ODAY'S STUDY follows closely
a the one Of week ago. When
~ Jesus left the Capernaum syn
agOGue He went to st. Peters
home. There st Peters mother-in-law
lay sick of fever 1t was the work
Of but a moment for the Savior to take
her by the hand and to raise her up to
health. Meantime the fame OF Jesus
had spread and by evening there were
crowds importuning His healing words
and touch: And He healed many that
were sick of divers diseases. and cast
out many demons. and suffered not the
demons to speak. because they knew
Him"
Nothing is more attractive TO the hu-
man mind than the miraculous power
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-06
HE HEALETH THEIR DISEASES.

Mark i, % 3-45-March 10.
"HimSeH took our infrmities and bore our
sickneSSes. ."-udtfhcU Uiii II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-06


fered:
That the Senate in session hereby
advises for appointment as supervisors
of registration for:
Greenville-C. L. Verdn, j. M.
Ferguson, p. A. McDavid.
Newberry County-W. w. Riser, r..
C. Sigh, c. r. Wheeler.
Anderson County-E. T. TollesOn.
Beaufort County-E. NJ. Bostick.
Spartanburg County-E. G. Willis,
C. w. Mabry, w. w. Miller.
Union CoVnty-Gordon Williams,
Syler Robo, NJ. c. Gault.
Lexington County-James ID. Lang
ford. ID. Stanmore. J. Hays.
Greenwood-B. n Barr. ]. V. Duff
fie, Il. g. Hinton.
And for appointment as magis-
trates for:
Newborry-No II Township, j. j..
Kinard.
Beaufort County-POrt Royal. :. T..
Thompson; Daufuskie w. w. Scou-
ten.
Lexington-E. II. Addy.
Greenwood County - Greenwood,
w. H. Kerr: Coronaca, G. Medlin;
Bradley J. =. Guerard; Vcrdery, w.
w Purdy.
Anderson-Iva, II. w. Hanks.
Sandy Springs :. Nj. Johnson; Pen
dleton. J. J. Sitton: Rock Hill. J. p.
Anderson.
spartanburg County Spartanhure,
A. II. Kirby, w. c. Harrison. +. Pot
ter and -. Y. Gossctt
And that the Senate consents to
the same as supervisors Of registra-
ton and magistrates. and requests
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
FORMER HoIsINcToN GIRL KILLS
FATHER IN KANSAS CITY.

Ethel Gamble, who lived in HOis-
ington several months last year, leav
ing there for Kansas City the first
OF the year, shot and killed her faith
er, in self defense, early Monday
morniua at their home in Kansas
City. Q
Nh. and Mrs. Gamble had separat-
ed and she had filed an application
for divorce from the fact that he had
abused her cruelty for fifteen years
and bad threatened to kill the aaugb-
ter. Early Monday morning the wo-
man heard the bell ring but did GOT
answer it and he broke the cellar
window in with an ak and entered
the house. The women heard him
down stairs and called to hsn, asking
who it was, but all he answered was,
Whose house Is this?' Ethel, see,
ing his hand on the stair railing, in
the darkness fired, killing him in
stantly. Her trial for second degree
murder came up at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning, but the judge released
her on the plea Of self defense. AS
t.. whether she knew him to- b her
father, or thought him a burglar is
unknown, but it IS very prObabls
that n she had not do0e as she did
he WOULD hsye killed them, Is he
had been drinking and was very VIC
lent when intoxicated. o
The CANDLES lived in HoisiAgton
for some time Cast year, Mr.. Gamble
working in the shops as a machinist.
Mrs. Gamble and Ethel were both re-
spected by the people whos knew
them thege and this trouble Is very
ouch regretted o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

Mrs. D, D. Page has gone TO WITCH.
TIA for visit with Mr.. and Mrs DtL
ION Wilson and family. o..
Miss Grosh, who has been visiting
Mrs. R. Q. Russell, LETT Monday for
hef home at Wichita.
Mrs. Gum who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Will Ullery. left
Sunday evening for her lone at Ne
osho Falls. %
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Roahen
hSV returned from a weeks visit
win his parents at Claflin. They
viii rave h a short time for the
state Of Washington, where Kenneth
mas been offered fine position.
MI and Ms. /. Sans, Of ARa, Ok
lahona, who have been' visiting his
bfothe6 W. J. Sans, and family,
left Sunday for Lafhed to visit rela-
tiveG
Misses Gladys and Goldie Asher
returned Sunday evening for a visit
at Hutchinson, with the Giles family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
&C nm Nettleion eIIO|
9U.UU oxi e, A.40
KrauSe's
is sweeping across the land. And
can vnn nuestion uhvp

is sweeping across the land. And
can you question why!
when you see a man who steals
a postage stamp sent to Leavenworth
and the man who EFFORTS a million TO
Berlin; when you see the man Who
makes a gallon Of moonshine wAis-
Ky condemned to darkness and de-
spair at Atlanta, and the man who
rims hu5dreds Of millions from the
consumers cheefed as a phllanthro-
pist as he dances upon the precapice
OF perjury; when you see the man
who smuggles an extra suit Of under
wear sat to Sioux Falls, and the
man who wrecks one Of the greatest
Institutions in the nation
and throws the financial life Of the
whole country into commissions, made
ruler over many things, then I say
1t Is not any wonder that the whole
fabric Of our civilization should oulyer
with the fever OF apprehension and
alarm" w. y cPDnN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
MOTOR CAR Overturned.

A large touring car, containing
City Commissioner Henry ]. Rb&zel
and family Of wichltas turned COM
pletey over ehen It plunged down a
steep emHankment Of a grade on the
New Santa Fe trail yeSteAiGg even
) ing, butOutside Of some injuries to Mr.
ROetzers leg, toe: whole party escaped
without injury.
The accident happened scout $50
O'clock Mr.. RNetzel and his family
had been in the country west of
Hutchinson and swere returning, to
their hORs in Wichita. There were
five in the car. Commissioner ROet-
eel, and his wife and daughters.
The auto wreck took place on the
high grade between the farm of
Frank Mcguire and that Of Chief Of
Police ]. O.. Patten on the New San
ia Fe trail. The road is at the top of
a high hank built to AVOID the water,
which stands in a sort of pond at the
foetgoi the embankment.
Mr.. Roetzel evidently tried 70 dodge
some mud hOlsB and ruts in the road
and swerved too far ger and the car
ana 10 occupaats nunged over the
bank and overturned. so that the
wheels were spinning in the abr.
The Wichita city commissioner was
pinned down beneath the big car,
which was "a Cealmen SO, but as all
% the sthers. of the party were un-
hurt, they secured aid and dragged
MIR. Roetzel out from beneath the
wreck. Outside Of injuries to his leg
ind Some bruises. he 'wss not badly
injured. d. Bacon brought Mr.. Roet-
} eel. to Hutchinson and the family took
the train to Wichita.
About Z O'Clock Harry Taylor and
workmen Of his garage and c. O
Hitchcock went to where the wreck
occurred. % ., o
The car was overtWnad so that
all Of the wheels were standing in
the air." said Harry Taylor, shat the
atamily escaped as they did is almost
miracle. eve had hare time get
ting the cae pulled out q the water
and on the bank. but when We did,
we were even more surprised to find
that outside Of the tact chat the top
and steering swheel wee smashed
and broken and a fender bent, the
car was uniniured. We filled up
with water, gas and oil and the car
came 80 using its own power, ;at a
'25-mile clip. wish / had been able
Ofo get a photo9 aph Of the wreck, for
il looked bad.e-Huehinson News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

The Injunction asked feV by a nnm-
Der Of citizens to restain the uchOol
board from building the new building
On the high school grounds, has been
denied, and as we undewtand the mat
Ter the board Is frees e@s ahead and
build THAT location if they 50 de
sine O
Willis Bofnger is home from trip
70 the ranch.
. J. K. McMuIlen. JoedStrO@msa. C.
W Hemes and Chas SchermHly Sere
up from the east side Monday. q
The Shady garage has been pur-
chased by 1aaApe Brothers, and all
fixings belonging thereto have been
removed to the o Iampe establish
menf Q
A fine little gira has arrived at the
home q John Walters and wife.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

that Minnesota has not only saved
the farmers q thai stateea million
collars Z year but that tfes Asa
saved neaHy'as much for the farmers
Of each Of the other states Minhe
sofa win manufacture $50 mowers,
1900 binders and 1850 bay rakes this
year and while the Nebraska farmer
il paying s1sbAO for Ms blnder the
Minnesota tarmer will buy HE Ter
$1,000. Ga
Y the national campaign progresses
In the same channel it hsa cut fos
Itself thus far. I'ioOks fOg the outsid
ers TO get peep into modern big
business as St works behind the
scenes. DO % o.
Were Robert NJ. La Toilette, as our
international citizen. president. with
Senator clapp or Congressman Rain
ey In the attorney generals office,
those cowardly criminals would be
ordering life freserers for genera
lions yet unborn. / have every con-
tidence In my country and in my
countrymen. but l think It dangerous
70 extend too much power or worse
than all. to fawn upon men Who Dos.
sess no instinct but bravado %
pnnder when they are under cover.
The International Harvester com.
pany With its ono hundred and forty
millions could not Withstand the At
Jacks made upon II for one week,
were 1t not for the fact that the AIc.
Cormick and Rockefeller families are
intermarried. This family relation
admits Cyrus H. Mccormick to the
directorate q the City National Bank
pf New York. a9
10 his remarkable address before
the house committee on rules. Sam
uel Untermyer stated that no indiyi.
dual OF institution had money or pow.
er enough to be dangerous to our so
ciety or civilization but that It was
the money which those men held
within their powers az the fiduciary
agents that enabled them to make
or break individuals. corporations or
communities at will.
/ listened with breathless interest
for two days while Louis Brandeis
tore the reorganization scheme Of the
tobacco trust to atoms before the col
mittee on interstate commerce Of
the United States senate and am
fearful that President Taft's scheme
OF reorganization will be impractical
and impotent a
Three days after the hearing be.
fore the committee on rules MI Geo.
W. Perkins gave the Washington pa
pers an interview in which he said
that President Taft had promised that
the harvester trust should have all
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

o. ehe time needed for reorganization
and that the plans Of reorganization
were mutual.
Y was commissioned by the nation
al antitrust league to call upon the
department Of justice and inform
Their that II they started a reorgani.
cation scheme for the harvester trust
such as they lad perfected for the
Tobacco interests, that impeachment
proceedings agaDst Mr.. Wickersham
would be started in the house of rep
resentadves within twenty-four hours.
l was shown intoeMr. Fowler's, pr
vate office and that eminent prosecu-
tor Harly took my head of with the
challenges do you come here to
ibdmidate this apartment | an
swered. "No. sir. even a one-horse
newspaper man fDm Nebraska krsve
better than that. I came down sim
ply to tell you" Nr. Wickersham's
inst assistant then wanted to knew
the objections TO the 0SAcco reorgsn-
kation and l told him that dividing
an illegal corporation into paetR with
the same men owning and controlling
the different divisions looked to me
Nike experiencing a band Of horse
thieves who bad stolen several thou
sand horses ana the decree Of the
court being that a large band Of
horses were inimicsl to the welfare
q society, therefore the horses must
be divided into small bands and each
thdef to get his pro ratas
The fact that the farmer must pay
20 per cent more for his harvesting
machinery than he paid before the
formation Of the trust; the fact thar
thousands Of travelling men wlO had
put In their best days with the lar
vester business were left without DO
sadons; the fact that every hotel MAJ
has his gross receipts cut down q
thousand dollars annually: all, Of
these pale into insignificance com.
pared with the fact that che haRes-
ter trust is the spoke q the systems
wheel which reaches out into the
farming districts whether dt be 10
bribe legislators, subsidize The press
or blackmail and blackhand CONNER
cdal interests. :
/ am not pesslmist yet / chose
these words to close my address be
fore the committee on rules:
o
! "Mr. Chairman, a grave respo1si
bility rests upon this committee and
upon the committee of the whole,
There are times when We need pa.
triots as badly as we needed them In
1776.
"A wave Of semi-socialism, uncrga1
lied anarchy, or incipient revolution
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

C. H. Jones will offeRat public snAe
to the highesa bidder, all Is horses,
mules and implements. next Tuesday,
July 80. On the Bind farm, 2 miles
eastAnd a quarter mile south Of Al
bent, IL psileS west and miles nOutn
OF Great Bend, aid u miles north
oI PaWuee Rock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

Ed French and daughter were up
from Hudson this week.
George Mitchell was over from Hois
ington several days this week.
Don't fail to attend the c. H. Jones
sale on the Bird farm, 2 miles east
and a quarter. Of mile south Of Al
bert, next Tuesday, July 80.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

d you want to buy horses. mules,
machinery. Or harness, you should
plan to attend the c. h Jones sale
on the Bind farm, next Tuesday, July
80 Z u Worden, anctio0eer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

Trade MoRAL-Ioan Of Arc
was the only woman on earth
liable to resist a bargain adver.
tisement-and she's dead. Il
you've got a bargain IN some,
thing, advertise it to tie WON
IN folks in this paper. s
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

We sell the John Deere goods.
The best on the market. Have sold
them for thirty years in this county and
are getting extras right along. You get
a John Deere pillow, lister or buggy.
You may pay a little more, but you will
be better satisfied and find it better and
cheaper in years to come. We are here
to make it so, if you buy Of us.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

Same with the Garland Stove,
Quick Meal and the Round Oak. The
medium price and the bestaare cheapest.
The cheapest bringerief. We have the
Childs fire extinguisher. They cost
from IS to sra. They may save a
$4,000 home, 5000 threshing machine
or $1,000 barn. They are always ready
and will put out an ordinary fire. Q Get
one. They are recommended by the
Fire Insurance Companies.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

refuse the documents to the depart
ment Of justice, but to retain them
for the democratic investigation which
was sure to take place. Two resoh-
tons were introduced in congress,
one the Foster resolution l prepared
myself, and hearing was held be-
fore the committee no rules, on Jan,
uary 18th, which the New YOrk pa
pers considered significant enough to
devote a yard square 0 their front
pages TO, but the same influence
which prevented the establishment
Of a twine factory at the penitentiary
in Lincoln a few years ago, made IT,
self felt in Washington. And speak
ing Of penetentiaries, spent the Sec
ond and third Of last January in the
state prison at Saltwater, MINI, and
aIter examining the success that
state has had as a factor in the
worlds twine product, was not SUI
prfsed that the harvester trust made
themselves good fellows to some Of
our Nebraska legislators. Minnesota
began the manufacture Of twine with
an appropriation Of s25O.OOO and out
Of that capital they have earned a
surplus Of one minion SIX hundred an
twenty. thousand dollars IN nine yeans
and have become the third largest
manufacturers Of binding Irvine IN
the world and in reality set the price
for which all Irvine Is sold. Men who
'heve studied the, twine question say
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-30
New Pest of Flowers.

The presence of the diaspis penta-
gona, which destroys the mulberry
tree, and thus menaces the silk in
dustry, has become so serious in
France, that the government has pro-
hibited the importation Of Italian cut
flowers from May 1 to November 1 Of
each year, the period during which
the pest comes to maturity. During
the year 1911 Italy exported 6,19S,720
pounds of fresh flowers, valued at ST.
631,390. OF this amount, continental
countries took nearly all.
The Italian ministry Of agriculture
and commerce. in order to protect the
florists of Italy and elsewhere, has re-
Gently published list of plants
which are recognized as subject to the
infection of the post 1t includes roses,
carnations. violets, the lotus. japonica,
catalpa, the ceanothus americanus,
woody nightshade, spindle bush. null
berry. jasmine. hop, persica, saliva and
many others.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-30
Big Population May Cause War,

It is pointed out in the report Of the
Malthusian league that the enormous
Increase in Germany's population
(about 100000 annually is very like
ly to drive Ler into var owing to the
necessity for new markets, but re-
port Of the royal Prussian statistical
land bureau has shown that the phys
ical deterioration due to overcrowd-
ing in the large towns is so bad that
in Hamburg the recruiting efficiency
has fallen AZ per cent, and in Berlin
10 SO per cent. Of its proper value. On
the other hand the recruiting eff
cheney Of France lwhere population Is
on the decline) has increased. and
Mr.. Hilaire Belloc contends that
France is much better equipped for
war than Germany.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-30
Protection DURING Foqs.

Two brothers named Hodgkinson
have invented an apparatus which
acting as ears" for a ship will afford
q protection now lacking in time Of
fog. Tests In the Mersey at Liver
pool appear to substantiate the
claims made for this invention, that
II will definitely determine the direc-
ton of sounds. The invention consists
of a drum nine feet long by FIVE feet
In diameter set up aloft so as to miss
sounds on deck, but to receive other
sound waves on a receiver" divided
into units for each direction. An elec-
trical appliance connected with .
lamp shows by q small light the d.
rection whence the sound may be
coming.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-30

Were it not for the lazy men ip the
world lots OF labor saving devices
would never been invented.
WANTED Reliable man, with
team, To operate nv farm near East
Jor6an. known as the L. L. Burdick
place, for the coming year on shares,
Address.
s. +. GAGNoN.
Traverse City, Mich, in care OF
Park Place Hotel. (adv,)
Mrs. Peter Holan, 1851 Buckeye
Road, S. f., Cleveland. o.. had a lit
tie son with a bad case uf whooping
cough. She says: "He cOughed until
he was blue in the face. | gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
and the FIRST few doses had a remark
able and almost immediate effect.
A few more doses cured him. Yes,
indeed l can recommend Foleys Hon
ey and Tar Compound" In the yell
low package. Hites Drug Store (adv.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-30
Circuit Court
Convenes Next Week With
Long Calendar.
Swift Case Will Probably Be
Disposed OF at this Session.

Circuit court convenes at Charlie
voix next Monday for the regular
December session. La all probability
the Swift cases, which have occupied
the dorket for number OF years. will
be disposed OF at this session. Below
Is the calendar:
CRIMINAL
People VS. Herman l.. Swift, gross
Indecent liberties with male person,
three cases.
People VS. Arden Watson, violation
liquor law.
People VS.. Laura Joels, keeping DIS
orderly house.
People VS.. Edward Clark, assault
with intent To DO graf Uodily harm
less than the crime otmurder.
People VS. George King, violation Of
liquor law.
People VS.. Earl Cummings, bastardy.
People VI. Andrew Mazur, violation
liquor law. four cases.
People vs. Walter Hunt, violation
liquor law.
People VS.. Henry Wood. larceny.
People VS.. Stencil Steak, violation
liquor law.
People VS.. Edward McSauba, viola
tion liquor law.
People vs.. John NewhOuse, viola
tion liquor law.
ISSUES OF FACT.
W. G. Walsh VS.. A Abert Tausley, Ell
al, repleviq.
Axle Anderson VS.. Boyne City
Chemical Co. trespass.
Herman Myers VS.. William Shap-
ton, appeal.
John Tweddle. assignee Of Chas. Il.
snd Edward Alexander, vs.. Peter
Weishuhn, principal defendant
James PAYNE, gaFnishee defendant,
garnishment,
Joseph Minor VS.. Richard E. Walk
er and Fred White, trespass appeal.
Matthew Duffy VS.. John Charter
trespass or the case.
East Jordan Electric Light Il Pow
er Co. VS.. East Jordan CUoperage Co.
assumpsit.
NCERY.
Henry Bacon VS. Samuel D. Walder
injunction.
Robert G.. Madlll VS.. Elaine j.
Madill, divorce.
Kate Huggard VS.. Walter Huggard
divorce.
Anna l. Tooley vs. James E. Tooley
divorce.
Minnie Whitley VS.. James Whitley
divorce.
Catherine Harrington VS.. Charles
Harrington, divorce.
Coleman Sischo VS.. Cecil Sischo
divorce.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-30

James Therio. Iron River, Mich.
Say of Foley's Honey and Tar ON
pound: This winter both my child
rem and I were troubled with bad
coughs We used Foley's Honey and
Tar ompound and II promptly cured
us. / Gao recommend H. asa good
cough and cold cure" Contains no
opistes. Hites Drug Store. tadv
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-30
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUrELYPURE

Cooking under modem methods and con-
veniences is made so attractive the whole
family is becoming interested.
These biscuits are delicious; this cake is
excellent. says the father. IL made them,"
says the daughter, and both father and
daughter beam with pleasure.
Royal Baking Powder has made home
baking success, pleasure and profit. and
the best cooking today the world over is
done with its aid.