davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

heirs in Messiah's "In nm sad ,h1lt al
Kingdom. To bless
all the families of the earth lu,t""d
they got the narrow view thIt merely
the Elect would Ice saved, who To- all
eternity would look over the battle.
ments of Heaven and sec all others of
mankind in torture. and hear their
groans TO all eternity
Only now are Bible students getting
back to the teachings of Scripture
Only now are we learning the true i'm
port of ST Pauls words, If We be
Christ's. then are We Abraham : Seed,
and heirs according to the promise.
Gods Call to Abraham.
Abraham's birthplace was Ur, one
hundred twenty miles north of the
Persian Gulf His father Terah was "a
heather. Polytheism prevailed - tie
worshipiug Of many gods From tr.
the family migrated to iIaran. about
five hundred miles in the direction Of
Palestine There Abraham remained
until Terah's death
Gods dealings with Abraham, accord
ing to st. stephen (Acts -, b. began
while he was in Ur God called mlu
out of his evil surroundings. to lie the
founder of new nation. holy and
obedlent to God. The migration from
Ur to TIaran took the family away
from the idolatrous scenes of the me
tropolis 10 pastoral life. In harmony
with the Divine call, Abraham, then
seventy-tve years old, his wife Sarah.
and his nephew Lot with their hocks
and herds moved to Canaan after the
death OF Terah.
Abraham's Great Faith In God.
Abraham was full of faith. This
feature Of his character especially en-
deared him TO the Almighty. who, be
cause of it. styled him His friend The
Bible does not claim that Abraham was
perfect The reverse of this Is de
clared-"There is none righteous per
fectl no, not one" WOmans 3:loJ
None measure up to the glorious image
Of God represented by Adam.
Abraham was not the friend Of God
because of his great education. nor for
his wonderful intellectual powers. Ncy-
ertheless. he had Intellectual powers
The fact that he was very rich indi
Gates that he was a good manager. His
skill as q leader was shown when Lot
and the wealthy Sodomites we're taken
captive by ChedorIaomer Abraham
promptly armed three hundred and
eighteen OF his servants, pursued the
victors and recovered the spoils
But 1t was not for his skill as n gen
eral that God loved Abraham. The
special quality that God esteemed in
him is repeatedly mentioned in the b.
BILE as having been his faith. "Abra-
ham believed God.
Children of Abraham.
Abraham children, from Gods
standpoint, include only those who
kava Faith in Cod Tho ORIGINAL aVi-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13
The Farm Journal Booklets

have sold by hundreds Of thousands, and have made
a sensation by revealing the SECRETS OF MONEY
/ MIXING in home industry. People all over the
country making money by their methods.
POULTRY SECRETS is collection Of discoveries
aa"s sHs getting pusis
secrets Of bee"s eeds how podSde egg
HORSE SECRETS exposes all the methods OF ''bsh-
?1Es S::: 4F;iss s%ssS
CORN SECRETS. the great NEW handbook OF Prof.
Holden the Corn King shows how to get ten to t~e"y
Sss .:d %s't 1sr acre make 's a
EGO SECRETS tells how family OF six make
hens turn is h or. d1 i sl h OF s sss p
scrap Of live better At less cost
made to produce hail ton su..er ys.r
oSpd COWS is ss s, good H e se
l STRAWBERRY SECRETS is revelation oil the dis
sss s" %ssHd of be Almost .h % S% as Sp How
h" S we se, hee en "p no %o ea
GARDEN GOLD shows how to make your backyard
supply fresh vegetables and fruit, hoy to cut down our gToey
| plant. cultivate. harves and market
DUCK DOLLARS tells how the great Weber duck.
HOW they do everything
TURKEY SECRETS discloses fully the methods OF
& % o" knSas Island Ten: how uS
ss se a and os s make e %
The MILLION EG1.FARM gives the methods by
Foster made a $1,000 Soc: . y:' T., mai. from
sS% eS"
i Of especially in winter.
DRESSMAKlNG SELF-TAUOhT shows how any
ss CT s af aS %ss her ss'Ss
s s %U d h HSeT %s M asa% and
SHALL. FARM? is clear, impartial statement OF
help those who
have decide this question twarns OF dangers
nd tells needed
cost, chances success how government aid,
These booklets 4 uehrs. and p,of"selv illustrated
r;" .s ssu s:: rS s.:: s both for $0
N Dssliss NOT ~ ~para.s-ssy vA Far. JssrnaL
Be sure to say WXfCX 6ooki1 yom srant
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

Spiritual Seed of
Abraham, will hc
God : agency in
blessing the ma
tons. But much
Of the New Tesla
III e II teachings
was lost during
he Dark Ages.
Christians forgot
I h ut they were
called TO be joint
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13
{ y ~ x Q5RQGEEYN -
: iADER. QACLE)
.trN-- SlBiE~ STUDY ON 49, y
ABRAHAM, THE HEBREW.
csnests 70. l-q-Eeb. 16.

ABRAHAM. THE HEBREW.
Genesis 10: 9-Feb. 10.
81 ,ciH bless thee. aud make hv name great;
and thou shalt be u blessing. Verse 2.
:" BRAIAM is one OF the great
est characters in history. Gods
promises made TO him consu-
tute the foundation of faith for
Jews, Christians and Mohammedans,
although many of them are not aware
of the fact The Jews are Abraham $
descendants through Isaac and jacob;
while MohammedanS represent espe-
cially lshmaeland llsau. Christians pro
TESS to have become heirs 10 the chief
est blessings promised to Abraham $
Seed. by becoming jointheirs with
Christ Jesus. whom they consider the
antique of Isaac
The New Testament claim is that the
Church of Christ is the antitype of Re
becca. lsaacs wife and ioint-her; and
that Christ and the Church. as the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13
What Our Folks Say About Il

II have had more help. encouragement and sN
ment gu, OF it in one year than did out Of my other lqniu
years" says e. NJ. Persons.
L" 1t is u queer little paper. have someinns
it through ant though, W. done with ii then sf 4r
and find something n,w to interest me- says An'oaATl
Farm I,nrnll is Ike bit ii sunshine noHha
/, is making heil-r ca' Of eope on Of ah e y.
sent me a Chm 'mas ne>e' ana 'hlhS IL h' 'n"er'
| ever received. SAY J.. L. Le\s'iey.
We have rad Your dear little paper 10y rs9i
wears Now e don't live on the farm any more y sn1
hankerine iol ihe old paper feel that belong IL ~. rs
every page dear and familiar Us lhe faces y" "'A
Mrs. y. W Edwards.
II fear neglect NY business to readt = l.S =
couldie in IL, Lands ol every armerin virginia Ss"s
81 live in a town where The yard IS on,y is1sS
bu, | could not do without The Farm Jo""'' ~''
Carpenter. al
II eei lots OF books and papers, and put ln@@
for future reading The only paper seem 10 nat G.s
All the time i, Farm Journal ,n hni e1,s a X II
make il les interesting. 50 ! can have '"A"e =
papers: ;" writes John Swail.
al am lonesome, ,iownhearied, or G,N sssns Y.
Farm Journal lot comfort next TO The h'o~' "''
Farm Journal has cheerful VEN rl N N.Y. ~ y
it that makes il splendid cure lq le p% sd rsliH
home tired in mind and BODY ~ "ow ,,c . + HaAnn
to give me new inspiration tor NE "'"e' VI " :, H.
eve have brother-in-aw who loves w ~ &
lie. j.; ,ea,er N,v York and consider ourselves qus
when he sent US the Farm Journal as New s' nrr
died laughing How to raise hogs,we S." vT ne cas<
glass jar, How 10 keep COWS ,ean =, "aui
milk even ior rice pudding HOW 10 PHI. ss ii ,e VII
never miami anvil inc more flgian 'ha hea pdl
accented the gil, ith thanks. ior we ae "" l M k1
gilt hoTee in the in"mh On ny sn wanted The Fu. =
iound my husband deeply interested ~ , come I'd! X!
o,des, son began to ask Has the Farm I'M,
iewel,r and haSn much lime Tor itsa aunrecnk HH
n,eres, and upt in this fine paper lai W nutman
Wears ,iit more and more. writes f.'a d. '. c,x
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-09


of them; and they make daily profit
on every one of them. The more
trouble, the more guards; the more
guards, the more profit for the agen-
.cies. .1 T. II
If strikers won't make the trouble,
the guards will. 1t is part of their
business.
If strikers are armed, they are ar
rested and disarmed. But the guards
in the employ of the companies are
sworn in as deputies and clothed with
the authority of the law, and armed
to the teeth.
The time must come when the peo-
pie of this country will have to take
account of this bloody war between
capital and labor. 1t is going on in:
spots all over the country, and the
truth about it is seldom told. 1t is
teaching workingmen to believe that
there is no chance for them to get
justice through the law. Many of
them believe the courts, the militia,
the government and all of its arms
are against them.
And when men believe this,
whether right or wrong in their be-
lief, it means loss of respect for the
law and the courts, and a deep re-
sentiment toward society and govern
ment. That spells anarchy.
When labor representatives like
the McNamaras resort to violence
and fight with dynamite, the news
papers stir the entire country up to
action, and the blowing up of a news
paper building and the sacrifice of in
.nocent lives becomes tremendous
sensation.
But when armed criminals in the
employ of the captains of industry
murder miners and their children in
the copper country of Michigan it
gets but scant and passing mention
in the papers.
- on, not oa1Iino tho attention IF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-09
workingmen even if they don't get it

Al ShO hOWOPdPOAo.
do regard it as highly important,
however, that all citizens who are not
identified with the labor movement
know what is going on. For only by
knowing the truth and understand
ing the significance of these Incl
dents and battles in the industrial
war can they prepare to meet any
crisis that may come out of it.
Idon't believe public opinion would
stand for the injustice the working
men complain of if the public under
stood. The tyranny of organized in
dustry is possible only when it can
work in the dark.
To give readers of The Day Book
a faint idea of what this war is in the
one particular spot in Michigan, / will
print the story of one woman as it
was printed in the Miners Bulletin.
Here it is. 1t may make you think:
A Woman's Story.
At $50 a. m. on September 81
came to Sixth street and joined eight
or nine other women, wives of strik-
CID, duu VIC WCllI DCAlHu InO rIC1lCA
church and met six scabs and two
deputies. We saw some Italian wo-
men picking down clothes and as
they were the wives of scabs we said:
"You are hungry on Christmas; that
is why you work now"
They put down their clothes and
came toward us. The deputies told
us to shut up. One of the deputies
raised club as if to hit me on the
head and 1 put up nay arm and re-
ceived the blow on the arm. One
deputy was fighting with three ladies,
another deputy was throwing rocks
at us. We did not have anything to
throw but sand Some of the deputies
came and hollered at us, one saying
that he would like to kill the big lady,
land of course that meant me).
A black-looking deputy put a club
nm oTd coid ho rrrnt11d hif mo h11f q
The Dolores star., 1913-06-27

IT would be amusing IL it were
not for the fact that q few people
take il seriously, to see the papers
that represent the special interests,
crying out that Wilson is disap.
pointing the people who voted for
him by insisting that there be &
general and substantial reduction
in tariff rates. These papers seem
to have overlooked the fact that
nearly all those who voted for
Roosevelt. and even some who sup.
ported Taft were in favor Of tariff
reductions. II will hardly b
claimed that La Toilette, Cum
mings. Borah and Hadley were
tariff men Of the Cannon Taft type,
and yet these papers are trying to
make some feeble minded people be.
lieve that Wilson is making q great
mistake. The fact is that there Is q
large number Of US who believe the
sugar tariff should be taken of al
once but are willing to 90 the
length Of the Wilson proffered com.
promise. Despite the noise Of the
pleaders for privilege. Wilson Ii
gaining In popularity as rapidly q.
TAFT declined. -Farmington Times
Hustler.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-27

The horse In very poor reasoner.
Mentally Il b the weakest n oil our
domestic anin,als except the sheep.
Therefore when onos taught trick or
allowed 10 do certain oct not wanted
II y with deep dIfsiculty that the horss
can unlearn On account II n,ents
wsaknsss. A hosss kicks HE master
% death when turned upside down
With foot In stlrrap becauss In that
p0sitlon the horse dos not know what
nh master b aud suffers from. imasi.
nary feas. He kicka the shafts u Q
buggy until HE lsgs ars broken because
he dos mt know that the shafts are
harmless aud that he himself b doing
ths damage. He runs away under the
saddis o. In the harness because be
has not ssnss enough to know better.
We heard . man, and one who claimsd
10 b . hovseman, say not long ago
that certain horse had more sspss
than the avsrags buy. We saw the
Same hoFss shortly aitssward nsasly
tern . buggy over trying 10 ct away
ssum psscs u pspss A0ttssing acsoss
shs road. -.Dssvss Fisld end yAsM.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-27
-=--======7aa=a===-
Your Right to Stop . Paper.

Every man has q right to take Q
paper, or stop II for any reason or
for no reason at all. But at the
same time there Is a certain respon.
sibility attached to oil actions, even
70 trivial a. stopping q paper be.
cause the editor says something
one doesn't agree with. There IL Z
complaint that editors lack fearless,
ness and honesty. that newspapers
are too generally mere partisan
organs that disregard the claims Of
truth and justice when political
interests are at stake. There Is too
much truth in the charge! But let
~ ask how II 10 possible for q fear.
less, honest, outspoken journal to
live II every man ID to cry out
stop my paper" whenever he
reads something that does not &C.
cord with his viewsl The men that
insist that the paper they read shall
never say anything contrary. to
their views are the ones who are,
In . large measure. responsible for
the craven cowardliness and the
weather cock propensities Of modern
Journalism. IN . community CON.
posed entirely of these ''stop my
papsr" people true independent
Journalism would be an impossi.
bility. When you are convinced
that . paper 10 dishonest and Dc.
stop Il. When u lacks ca.
sespsise and fails 10 give you news.
stop II. But don't stop . paper
The Dolores star., 1913-06-27
Parcel Post. 6. o. D.

On July ! the G. o. d. feature OF
the parcel post will be put into
practice. After that date, for q fee
OF 10 cents pay able in stamps to be
fixed to the package, the postal
department will act as collector oi
any sum not exceeding SIoo. Also
the c. o. d. stamps will serve to
insure the package for the full value
Of the contents. but not above $50,
This collect" plan should prove
a great convenience and help to
those Western merchants who have
already found in the parcel post q
promising way Of competir & with
the Eastern mail order houses
rhe parcel post. with its graduated
zones. has enabled many retailer.
to enter a somewhat localized, but
nevertheless profitable. mail order
field which heretofore was consider
ed as closed business territory.
The parcel post has proved its
worth. Statistics gathered by the
department show that in forty-six
of the larger Offices on the three
days April IS. " and IS, over two
million packages were sent. With
the added convenience Of COLLECTION.
delivery, doubtless there will be a
still greater volume Of business
transacted through the mails. Oi
course. there are many inconsistent
cies in the present system. Zones
and charges must be regulated.
The former must be enlarged. the
latter reduced. But 1t must be re-
membered this postal innovation is
only an infant-not six months old
and the next few years will see q
vast improvement and still greater
usefulness.
And yet the express companies
are still doing business at the same
old stand. Their officers are wear.
ing the happy smile Of contentment
and prosperity. and their business
does not appear to have been cur.
tailed. The parcel post has not in
jured private enterprise. 1t has
merely increased interstate and in.
lerstate commerce.-Denver Times.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-27

that you believe to be honest. en-.
terprising. clean and courageous.
simply because the editor has writ.
ten his own sincere views instead
Of yours or some other persons;
for II you do. you are putting .
premium on insincere journalism
and serving notice on an editor thst
the way to succeed IL to write what
he thinks will please his readers
instead Of what he thinks Is
honestly the truth. tx.
The Dolores star., 1913-06-27
How's This2

We offer Cne Hundred Dollars Rc-
ward fer any case Of Catarrh that
sanrot b. cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney for the. last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out Iay obligations made by his arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
acting directly upon tho blood and mu.
c0us surfaces OF tho system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by nW DrugEista.
cAks HANS rsaily riils tor sessaipasioa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
Famous kalium
Mineral Wafer

James Corn Of Faxon. proprietor Of
We Kaiium Wells. viii Be in town
Tuesday and Wednesday with ne
famous RaHum Mineral Water 10 put
On sale in chickasha and is highly
recommended Tor all suffering with in
digestion. constipation. headache. kid
ney trouble. gall stones. gravel and
rheumatism caii at the Coco Cola
ncllling Works and gei trial bottle
It has the reputation Of curing most
an cases of stomach trouble, eonstl-
patton. One glass usually Of il vii
STOP q headache fl few minutes
Sometimes f S necessary 10 take the
ecand glass Il has cured lots q kid
nay trouble We have never known Il
10 fail to pass gail stones or gravel.
A. q rheumatic cure z Is equal 10 the
best and has cured cases where they
had spent thousands Of dollars and
taken treatment sn the best sanitar.
ums-Adv g.22-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22

n am the mother or eighteen chil.
dre nand have the praise OF doing
more work than any young woman in
my town. writes Mrs. c. J. Martin.
Boone nil. Va. = suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much As a biscuit without
suffering. have taken three bottles
o. Chamberlain's Tablets and an nox
a well woman ard weigi leS pounds
can eat anything I want 10. and as
much as I want and feel better than
have at ayy time IN years. ! refer
10 any one in Boone Mil or vicinity
and they viii vouch FOR what sag
ChamberIains Tablets are Cor sale By
al dealers.-AdY. dkw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22

y was taken with diarrhoea and Mr
FORKS. the merchant here, persuaded
me TO try a bottle Of Chamberlains
Cole, Cholera ard Dlarrhoea Remedy.
After taking one does Of 81 Vas cur
ed Il also cured others that gave
ID 20. writes # + Gebhart. 0Fioie.
pa That IS not at an unusual An
ordinary attack Of dlarrhoea can al.
most Invariably be cured By one or
two doses Of this remedy. For sale
BY aa dealers -Adv DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
Notice 70 Indian AIl0iiees

r
-r
rs- r
wv
r.a ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
srsssr Wsux kidneys.

Deaf safer longer Nlt1 weak KID
seg& Iaa can ct prompt relief u
'asiag Esassrle Bl,ierz. tnat noaeerisi
FFaae4g praised Oh ronea eqsf7Thera.
start with bottle today. Fol win soyz
iesl IKE new woman wlih ambition
V work Wifh0ai fear ct pain SOIL
John D0Riing 0f San Frsneiaes. Efi.es
-Graiitade isF tie ao1dsFlai eEfeet o.
Electric Bi;teFs Dr0mp2 ne . write
it cured my wife when al else failed 2
Good f5r the liver a. well Nothing
better foT indlgeHtion or bfllouness
Price sof and sico ~ Bforn Z ~
ADV 6&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
?. G. Spinning
Dealers IN Standard Cars.
Phones i62, 1853, soa.

Take down thar eye-sore Rooms for
Rent sign" and place a three Ina.
three time want id in the Express.
Two bits ia al lt viii cost you and
sYsryone win see "A :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
Additional Local

\ r- ~ d ~t
s...s--..s-..-.,
r
sss-s
,,,.. r5 4t
.s es
| ' 'a
a4 a--
-.
..-s
- 1 9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
STREET TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that substi.
tries will not be accepted unless they
report for work On the day designated
By notice. as required by law Unless
substitutes appear on tine. street tax
must be paid in cash, and shall AZ
once file complaints in police court
In case Of failure 10 pay promptly
BEN HUDGINS,
9-19-4t Street Commissioner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
New Prescription Man.

G. VI slyefs the new prescription
man Of fha Public drug Store. arrived
in ihe eify Today and has begun SIS
duties ila comes from s. Anthony
Kan. and is sEadgale ID pharmacy
with plenty d practical experience.
Mr. Myers Is married man and hts
wife viii arrive here latter part q the
week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

To our water customers We viii
not take up Or redeem cracked or
broken water bottles
COCOA COLA B0TTLINC co.
s-193t Operating shanoan Springs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22

Chicago al Boston.
ST. Louis A. Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
CANES TODAY.

Boston at St Louis.
; Philadelphia AZ Chicago.
Only tWo games scheduled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
ess44se4eeeve4&s
. .
. NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
. = 3 > > , . . . = &c . ;
gTANDlRG or THE TEAMS.
REsULTs YESTERDAY

Boston IS 81 Louis OIL
New York o.. Cincinnati rs.
Philadelphia 7-1. Chicago SIS.
OnlT three games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22

Marriage license vas issued satur.
aay % Wal Alison aged AZ, and Ida
Spikes AGED q be'h If chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22

y ~ I797I1
=. b Colby, sho, as assistant state
THsiae g surveying ihe Meridian
Niiitary hishway through Grady eoan-
~ has about completed all the neees-
safy office e0fk and has also finished
the levels from MARROW 70 Asawam.
hle z neH working this was ana Hili
lose no time g pushing th survey
through 10 Tie Canadian river
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22

Express wants Ads bring results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
,s4%@e444%%4@%44
STANDING or The TEAMS.
REsuLTs YESTERDAY
GAMES TODAY.

10 games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22

r Warrington IS 10 town shaking
hands with eAlekasha friends 3lr
Mhstiil ton is uow making bis home
So flaanan. Texas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

@@@ 4~e44#449s