davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
ARMAGEDDON
 |S DISCUSSED
The Seventh Day Adventist
 Camp Meeting Hears Pas tor Reaser's Reasons for Believing ForetOld Strug- gle About to Engulf World

The program outlined for the ten
 Gays' session of the Seventh Day Ad-
 Itntists of Arizona in camp meeting and conference is closing tonight with
 q sermon by Evangelist A. :. Booth of Los Angeles. The interest in the
 services which have been held since the opening of the c1mp meeting has been greater than last wear, say those who have teen leading in the eNer- cises during the progress of the camp meeting and the delegates are returning to their homes much en- outraged with the outlook for the coming years work.
 One of the most interesting dis
 courses during the meeting was given last night bY Pastor George ". Reaser, president of the Arizona con ference Continuing the subject of The Battle of Armlg geddon" from q
 sermon preached last year, Pastor
 Reaser last night set forth current developments which to him seem most significant After describing the latest developments in war machin
 cry and vividIy portraying the war
 spirit which has characterized all na-
 liens since the fall of man, he re ferred especially to the Balkan war,
 which in 3S days of the conflict, according to good authorities. the loss upon the battlefield amounted to 95,-
 COG men slain and ;hc monetary eX-
 pcnditure was $2S0,COO. GOO. Students
 of tho Bible are familiar with the fact of diVinely- foretold world
 battle which has not vet been fought"
 declared the speaker "a death strug-
 gle in which the kings of the earth and of the whole world will engage
 upon the field of Armageddon. This is pictured by the prophet in ReVe- IItion 16:12-17. Tn three contesting
 rowers on the field of battle" eX- plained Pastor Reaser. according to the prophet, are the dragon, the beast
 and the false prophet. Doubtless the great majority of Bible commentators agree on the following definitions of
 the three terms employed by the prophet to indicate the cOmbatants m the battle-The dragon. as signify ing the pagan world, with approxf- mately S5o. 100000 adherents: the least as representing the great Catho- , lie system with certain allies. united under the leadership of d religio- -mili- tary head. having perhaps 450.0o0. .0O0 followers; and the false prophet as specifying Mohammpdani,m. with 500.000.60O fanaticai devotees, wor- haippers Of the prophet The three banners under which these opposing forces have marshaled their legions for full twelve centuries are" ex- Tlained the speakec further. "the sign of the cross the symbol of the dragon. and the star and crescent The prize for the beast power will be
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
SOME SOCIETY NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Austin Tatius are en- tertaning q large home party d. Mulyun Manor Ms Tatius before her marriage was Miss Geegee Offitt. daughter of MT. Baryls Offitt, of Pittsburg. Among the visitors arc MT. and Mrs. Stilor- Nuthen, Miss Constant Chinnor Mi. and Mrs. Poor leigh Bredd, Count Fritto di Boodle- -cckor and Mr. Heritage Doolittle.
 It is whispered that the r. Spend ing-Spendars are not so happy to- Gether as they might be. Our readers will remember that Mrs. Spendar was ihc charming Miss Freeks. a noted belle of Boston. Mir. Spendar is more than attentive to Mrs. Jimmy over load, while Mrs. Spendar is constantly seen with the young Duke of Borro and Keapc He cores of an ancient family. A greater part of the last season he was d visitor at koopon Cliffs, the summer home of the r Spending Spendars.
 It is rumored that Mitt Tootoo Kylling has broken her engagement to Nr. DedIeigh Bohr. But Dedleigh se emed quite cheerful last Saturday at his club
 We hear with regret that there is considerable ill feeling just at pre- sent between MT. J. Dodge Work, president of the respondents s League, and Mir. Wharton Kadd. one of the governors of the Alimony club
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

tO WIeSt Jerusalem, the holy city, and also the holy land, from the Moham- lnedan world"
 The speaker referred to the war of the Crusades.' which he said was caused by the same motive that char :tcterizeS the beast" power in it's ambitions to take possession of the holy city. Statements were read to show that the papacy is planning definitely toward this end. It's allies
 believes the speaker, will rally to it's support. anG he feejs sure that the followers of Mohammed will be in- sp.red for q world battle. It would
 be utterly Impossible to select a more n9t turaI center for a world battle than
 the one designated by the prophet as the field of Arma Scddon I firmly hclieVe,' further declared Pastor Reaser, that all of the intense prep arations for war. which now consti- tutes the chief rivalry of the nations. are q prelude of Arma geddon. Doubt less all Bible students will agree that before the battle is fought. the cur tain will have dropped upon human rrobation. for spurned mercy will have been withdrawn before the pre- ccding events of the 16th chapter of ! Revelations transpire. The lessons 1 then. to be impressed from the con sidera ton of the theme of Anna 1 geddon and it's certain proximity, are. ! first, not to anticipate a reign Of ! peace and goodwill until the second coming of the prince of peace: and, j sscond. to make strenuous efforts ! dHigent personal preparation. to b,
 ushered into the presence of the
 king Of kings. and to hear from his
 lips the welcome words. Well done. fer his advent immediately follows the
 battle Of the great day of God" ! Pastor E. W. Fa-nsvorth of oak I#nd, California, will be the principa
 si eaker at the camp meeting toda> ] at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

However, it may blow over.
 Mrs Olwaiz Thayer has just re- turned from abroad.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Tuffle Show. daughter of Mrs Hcaleigh Show. to Mir. William Mar tinGale Yuceliss. only son of MT. and Mrs. Wursen Yuceliss.
 Mir Wursen Yuceliss, by the way, comes of good old family They have always been fashionable. His uncle. G. How Wursen Yucelss, is an intellectual man, having written the society notes for d fashion paper nearly a whole season. And his son Martingale once took al prize at a horse show.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Goldengraft, if the weather is good and their health holds out. will pass the com ing winter somewhere Possibly here or there.
 Mir. F. Tayleur's Dummy is quite attentive these days to Miss Munnie Dossytt. He has powerful rivals, however in J. Fatuous Tchump, Lord Hollohead and Bughouse Todd. So ciety is much interested in the re- suit. It is even whispered that Coun- Bulldog and KikNa-row looking for a second wife-may enter the lists.
 There is rumor in good society that Mrs. Parvenu Plumpp, who was ore of the Baltimore Eatondrynks, may dine at home next Tuesday.
 We have reason fer believing that Mrs. Kallus Pusher and Mrs. J. Abel krOWder will be presented at court next year.
 Mrs. Leeds Thegang is preparing for an active social season. She is now visiting her sister. Mrs. r. do Blasee Founders. Their charm ing cousin. Mrs. McEvor Ondek, re- turns from Europe Saturday on the Nausea-or is it the Crown Princess
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
NOT FOR HIM

Come over here and tell me what you think of your teacher
 ''Uh-uh.''
 But why nOt?"
 If 1 talked like that dad'd lick me"
 Twenty eight thousand women workers are employed in the mills and factories of Belfast, Ireland
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
kRESS' S'
 5-IO~s25a~rST0RE ~
KREss', THE MEETING PLACE

Meet at Krcss the parting words of those who part to meet again. Can 1t be other wise, with such store in which to meet? The modern store is more than trading place and ought to be. Buying and selling has he ped to make the American nation what it is, and the development of the modern store methods has been of great assistance.
 The new Kress store, with broad aislcs, roomy de- paItments, high ceiling with special adjustment of VentilatOrs and system of fans makes the new Krcss store a cool delightful meeting place on Warmest days, while on the codest days of winter, the Krcss store with it's perfect heating plant, and scientific arrangement of heat distribution, will make it possible for the temperature at all times to be just right.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
TO BUILD NEW
GRAND STAND

Lewiston. Idaho, July 2o.-(Spe-
cial. THE Lewiston city council
has appropriated $1,000 to be used
in the construction of a grandstand
at the Lewiston Charleston fair
grounds and the work will be COM
menced next week and completed
in time for the opening of the fair
on the morning of September 2o.
The assistance secured from the city
will allow the fair association a larger
fund for other improvements and
premiums and purses in connection
with the exhibits and amusement
program. The new grounds now
present busy scene with carpenters
engaged in the building construction.
track workers putting the race
course in condition and, already, a
number of horsemen are quartered
in the stables and some fast speed
contests are Witnessed night and
morning in the working out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
STATE LAND SALES
IN LATAH COUNTY

Monday-Star- Mirror.-The state
land board will conduct two sales OF
state land in Latah county some
time between the middle and the
last of September. One of the
sales will be held at Bovill and the
other at Moscow. Information to
this effect was brought to the city
today by w. E. Dagett of Lewis
ton, and Ben E. Bush of Moscow,
state land selectors. who arrived in
this city this morning from the nor
thern part of the state.
The land to be sold at Bovill will
be logged off lands and it is the
plan of the state to dispose of about
5000 acres. The sale in Moscow
will be parcels selected throughout
the country.
Messrs. Daggett and Bush have
just returned from the Priest lake
section where members of the state
land board have been inspecting the
100000 acres of government land
that has been ceded to the state in
lieu of sections 10 and SO in the for
est reserves through which there
had been previous controversy be-
tween the state and the federal gov
eminent but which had been sub
sequently cleared up by the last
state administration.
In addition to Messrs. Daggett
and Bush members of the state land
board have been in that locality for
a couple of weeks past making a
thorough inspection and completing
the filings. Those who are still at
Priest lake are w. L. Clifford, sec
retary of state; T.. L. Hudson, state
auditor; Joseph Peterson, attorney
general; all members of the land
board and Herman H. Taylor of
Standpoint, lieutenant governor. 1t
is understood that members of the
party will visit Moscow before re-
turning to Boise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
SUIT TO RECOVER
TIMBER LAND FILED

Portland. July 2o.-A suit charg-
ing fraud ard seeking the return to
the state of Oregon of approximate
ly 100000 acres of timber and agri-
cultural land, held by the Southern
Oregon company in Coos and Curry
counties, was filed in the federal
court here today by eleven settlers,
who allege in their complaint that
the terms of the congressional land
grant of 1869 when the Southern
Oregon Improvement company
secured title to the lands many years
ago through numerous individuals
who merely as agents of the latter
company when they secured the
land in lo0-acre tracts as home
steads.
An Injunction againts further cutt-
ing of timber on the lands also is
asked IN the bill.
The charge of fraud is made in
connection with the alleged morgag-
ing of the tract to a Boston banking
firm by the Southern Oregon I'm
provement company and the subse-
quent suit, foreclosure and transfer
of the property to the Southern
Oregon company.
Governor West, Attorney General
Crawford and other state officials
of Oregon are also named as defend
ants, it being charged that the state
was negligent in its duty in not
carrying out the terms of the grant,
requiring the sale of the agricultural
lands to actual settlers for $3.50
an acre.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01

A. H. Roberts returned Tuesday
from a summer trip on the coast.
w. Finley and family this week
moved from Pullman to this place
and are now living in the Mrs. Carr
EFT property on main street. Mr..
Finley is engineer on the helper en-
gine.
Roy Southwick and E. S. Hick-
man delivered to the local stock
yards Tuesday car of Sam Max
wells cattle to ship to Frank John
son at Oakesdale. The cattle are a
mixed bunch of cows and feeders.
Grandma Hamley was stricken
with a second stroke of paralysis
Monday morning and is in a very
critical condition. Her daughter,
Miss Linda, was called home from
Spokane where she was visiting her
brother, A. P. Hamley for a few
days, after attending her uncle's
funeral. William Pynch. who dropp-
ed dead of paralysis at his home in
Spokane last Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
Birthday Party

Last Sunday afternoon Lee Schultz
celebrated his fourteenth birthday
at the home of his parents, Joseph
Schultz and wife of near Cameron.
The young people of the neighbor-
hood gathered and very enjoyable
time was had by all present. Re-
freshments were served in the beau
tiful summer house, while large
cake containing fourteen candles
were lighted and allowed to burn,
At about seven o'clock in the even.
ing the merry crowd wended theil
way homeward, wishing Master Lee
m ny more happy years of happi.
ness.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
Forest Notes

The national forests of Chile cover
about 1000. 900 acres.
The forest service of India has
demonstrated that teak wood grown
in plantations is just as strong as
that grown in national forests.
Even the well-protected forests of
Germany are by no means immune
from fire, and the Prussion fire pro-
lection system makes use of lookout
towers and tel phones.
Much of the so-called silk. nova
days is made Of wood. Germany
produces more than one million
pounds of this cellulose silk, worth
81, 100000. A ton of wood worth
$40 yields cellulose worth $40, and
this cellulose yields silk worth $3.50.
Army bayonets now form part OF
the emergency telephone Quilt OF
forest rangers, used chiefly in fight
ing fires. This emergency line con-
sists of small instruments and a col
of fine copper wire. The wire is
atrached to the nearest telephone
line, the bayonet is thrust into moist
ground at the other end, and with
the circuit thus completed the ranger
can talk with headquarters, reporr
his position, and summon fire fight.
ers if necessary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
In Menorium

The lo months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Keopp drowned.
The third oldest girl was left at
home to take care of baby. She
started to prepare dinner and was
suddenly alarmed fer the baby was
absent and ran to her little brothers
to see if she was with them. Not
finding her there she searched the
house up and down stairs and out
doors again, noticing that the board
was slipped from the cistern she at
once looked in and saw her little
sister floating on top of the water,
and in her awful fright ran to her
parents in the field for help. Mr..
Keopp and oldest son rushed to the
place and took her out. Every
thing was done to bring her back to
life but it was too late, she had gone
to the world beyond. Her body
was laid to rest in the Cameron
cemetery. Many Ltiful bouquets
were presented by friends and rela-
tives.
Dearest Elizabeth, thou hast left US,
And our loss we deeply feel;
But It's God that has bereft us.
He can all our sorrow heal.
We miss thee from our home,
Awe miss thee from thv place;
A shadow DER our life is cast,
We miss thee everywhere.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When in heaven with JOY to greet
thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
A Friend
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ON LIQUOR LAWS

Boise, July 18.-There is no law
in the state of Idaho making it a
criminal offense for a person to
have liquor in his possession if it is
for his own personal use, and he
may take it into dry territory for
that purpose. This is in substance
the ruling of Attorney General ]. H.
Peterson, given in response to an
urgent query that came from j..
Wesley Holden, an Attorney of
Idaho Falls, Bonneville county,
which is dry" territory.
Jurists of the state are said to
hold conflicting opinions in constru-
ing the law governing the issue.
The decision of the general
may serve to clear up the important
matter.
The question, arose in Bonneville
county and Attorney Holden, who
held the view it was not unlawful to
bring liquor into dry territory for
personal use, took it up with the
attorneys general, forwarding the
following telegram:
Does section Is, page 10, of the
1909 session laws, relating to ship
ment, transportation or delivery of
Intoxicating liquors, make it a crime
and apply to an individual using his
own automobile who brings his own
beer from wet territory into dry
territory for his own use, there be-
ing no evidence that the beer was
bought other than for the personal use
of such individual"
In reply to this query Attorney
General Peterson sent the following:
There is no law in this state
making it a criminal offense for a
person to have liquor in his posses
sion if it is for his own personal
use. Neither is it criminal offense
for him to bring it into dry terri
tory. This statement is the law as
made upon the assumption that the
liquor brought in was for his own
personal use only
The above would not apply how
ever, to the reservation country, as
that is under government control
and not subject to state legislation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01

Visiting DR.. John Hoyt and wife,
of Kendrick, Idaho, are guests at
the home of E. L. Hoyt, father of
the doctor. The latter came east to
attend the meeting of the American
Medical Association in Minneapolis
and take some post graduate work
in Chicago, after which he and Mrs.
Hoyt came here, arriving last week
During his stay the doctor is teach
ing his father and brother how to
manipulate the fine new Buick auto
mobile purchased of ]. A. Ander-
son last week. .-Uuion Republican.
Corning, Iowa.
c. A. Boehl went to Lewiston
Saturday for short stay.
E. P. Atchison spent Monday a,
Peck and Clifford.
H. E. Vessels and family, Of
Spokane, were visitors in this city
the first of the week. They were
on trip in their auto.
T. P. Fisher, of Cedar creek, de-
parted the first of the week fol
Fairfield. California, where he WI
engage in business with his brother
Mr.. Goodnight and wife, of Lewis.
ton, were visitors in this city the
first of the week.
Mrs. Lidia Larson, of Moscow,
is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Cook.
A. F. Wilkens was Lewiston
visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Jacob Swartz and son re.
turned to their home in Seattle after
a couple of weeks visit at the home
of John Swartz near Cameron.
H. L. Ingle. of Big Bear ridge,
delivered to the Kendrick Ware.
house and Milling Co. the first loac
of ,oxxy b,., +b;e eaoeoo Tha L.,
was baled and is a number one
grade. In other words it sold TO,
A timothy.
DR.. P. Herriges and family, o.
Southwick, left for Spokane the
first of the week where they expec
to make their future home. Tn,
Doctor sold his place at Souuhwick
to J. D. Kunes of Crescent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01

Miss Anna Wegner, who has been
visiting for some time in Spokane
returned to her home near Cameron
last Friday.
Mrs. Pearson, of Athol, Wash. is
visiting friends near Leland this
week.
]. F. Scheele, of near Leland, is
transacting business in Fairfield,
Washington this week.
Ole Lein and daughter, Miss
Clara, went 10 Moscow the first of
the week.
Alex Galloway was business
visitor in Lewiston Monday.
District Superintendent Warner,
of the Methodist church, was visit
or in this city the first of the week.
Mrs. (Dr) Vadney and son of
Leland, went to Vollmer Tuesday to
visit her daughter.
Misses Cornelia and Hortence
Randall of Texas ridge, went to
Lewiston and Charleston Wednesday
for short visit.
Miss Lizzie Lettenmaeir left for
Spangle, Wash, Wednesday.
Frank Keefe, captain of the Ken
drick ball team, left for Myrtle
Tuesday where he will work for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.. Rowlands re-
turned Wednesday from four week
trip on the coast.
Ernest Glen has just finished
painting the Kendrick Flour Mill. 1t
makes quite marked Improvement.
ou1 S'Siy PAOPSily O"ASi III tOWh
should do likewise.
Miss Ethel Knepper is visiting
friends in Moscow.
Misses Cora and Myrtle Boehl
went to Moscow Thursday to visit
friends.
Miss Powell is a Moscow visitor
this week.
S. Ball of Ontario. Oregon. arriv-
ed in this city Wednesday for short
stay.
o. A. Lende. state senator. of
Candy, Minnesota, is visiting his
uncle, Theo. Aanson.
Mrs. Palph Rokerss left Tuesday
for Culdesac where she will visit for
a short time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
Continued from last week }

\IOnClnueQ from last week.
Wednesday was spent in watching
the parades and blowing through the
masses of humanity on the streets.
In the afternoon we visited the man.
ufacturing plant of the Crescent
Baking Powder Co., of which this
paper carries an ad. The manager
of this concern spent a couple of
hours taking us through the differ
ent departments and explained how
the spices and baking powder and
coffees were treated before going
out to the trade. Here we saw
coffee roasted and canned teas,
spices, extracts, etc., put in boxes,
labeled, and put out ready to ship,
everything is handled in the most
modern way. The company run
their own printing office and they
are certainly turning out some very
fine work. Thursday morning the
Employing Printers and their wives
and sweethearts, about 700 in all,
boarded boat for Everett. 1t was
beautiful trip from Seattle over the
Sound and we landed in Everett at
1880 and were met by the printers
of Everett and train of s coaches
and taken to the Everett Paper Mills
located at Lowell. Here we found
a swell banquet awaiting US and after
good feed the party was divided
into groups of about twenty and
with guide we were shown through
the mill, starting in where the wood
was brought up to the landing and
put into the grinding machine, and
from there TO the different watts and
then into the great ovens where it is
cooked, and then into the pressing
rooms and drying rooms, and then
it is run out in great rolls and cut
into different sizes and some are
made up into almost everything that
is made of paper. This is another
institution that is hard to describe,
for it takes from two to three hours
to simply walk through and take a
glimpse of the different departments
About five O'Clock the party left fol
Everett. On the return trip to Sc
attic several different points on the
Sound were viewed and about nine
o'clock we landed in the city oi
seven hills and proceeded to Christ.
ensen Hall where the evening was
spent in dancing. This ended the
printers good time together. Friday
was spent in having a good time
and some side trips around the town
and at $50 party of US attended