davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

A00it0s aAd the "0ovaA sAsN Aaps .
aatodlluvians Gsd go
oaAs fiiustra6oas Of tie great Isssoa.
"An tAs wicked viii He Destroy" We
are b rsose0bsr that thsss are not a.
lustfations Of eternal torment. but Of
destruction. Thsss merely passed into
destruction q few years sooner than
ordinarily: for the death sentence
passsd upon humanity In Adam. But
since Jesus Christ BY the grace of
God tasted death for every man." all
Of Adams children will eventually
come from the tomb.
"And Delivered Risktssus Let"
st. Peter informs Us that Lot was
not In sympathy with his surround
ings. q Peter 81. 81 The flight Of
Lot with his wife and two unmarried
daughters. Is simply told In our lesson.
The intimation Of verse 20 10 that
Gods Mercy toward Lot was because
Of his relationship to Abraham. This
view IL consistent with all Scriptural
statements on the subject.
Adams entire race was condemned
to death in him. Hence Divine Justice
owed them nothing. Divine Mercy had
entered into q special Covenant WIKI
Abfa m. but that Covenant extended
to none othefs. except Abraham's sesd-
Therefore Lots relationship to Absa-
ham was the only Fsason why God
should favee hin.
~Ths~s's Witsasss IN osts aesssv."
THIS does not stgnify that God b
nerciless, but that, having provS1s6
. way BY which He will exercise MOI
ey. He rarely exercises II eotsi1s q
that channel. The chanasl q God's
Mercy IL Christ Jesus. who declared.
mo man cometh unto the Father bat
by Me-" st. Peter subatantiates this
statement. Zee Acts 4:12. The Scrip
tures clearly teach that none were
saved until Jesus died. This is the
key which uniOcks the wonders Of
Gods grace even though to some the
statement may seem astounding.
We should rid ourselves Of the
thought that the holy men Of the past
went to Heaven. and the remainder Of
mankind to eternal torture. Tue b.
BILE most distinctly declares that all,
both good and bad. slept with their
fathers" They still sleep. awaiting
the time when Abraham's Seed Gala
tians 3:16. ~ will be completed. and
set up Gods Kingdom on earth, over
throw sin and death. and deliver the
captives from the tomb.
The First, o. Chief Rsswrrsetiso.
The First Resurrection began with
our Lord Jesus and n not yet COM
plete: for all the Elect are to share
both His sacrihcial death and His Res
direction. These will reign with Christ
q Thousand Year,. and as the Seed Of
Abraham. fully empowered. will bless
all those redeemed BY the precious
blood Of Calvary.-Revelatiou 5O4.
st. Paul emphasizes this point in He
brews II $40. declaring that while
the Ancient Worthless received indica-
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

tons Of Gods ia
vors, nevertheless
at favor can
Ome only through
hrist- Conss-
quently they can
not reach eveflast-
ing life until the
Spiritual Seed Of
Abraham sh all
have been complet-
ed. Jesus also at
tested that they
had not zone b
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

really were, and
that the destruction
Af 6odOm was i'm
0inent- NObly and
SeAerously he petit
toned Gods Mercy
on the SOdOmites.
The Lord gave as
IRA ace that II
there were even ten
righteous In S0dom.
lt would be spafSA
Thus Of the B.
AA- >-A A.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
WHY NOT 11Ys
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REuEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief in
every case. Sold by druggists. Price
*l.oo. Trial package by nail, l0e
Williams Mig. Co., Propsistoss
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, drug
Sist and apotheeary.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

Possibly the era Of superstition h
Withering away. One Of the great
oeeamship lines is to start out its vss-
ooas - Fridays hereafter. Yot tAe
7eaAsy traveller still refuses - s1osD
- upper 1a.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Judge. l. J. Smith
County Sheriff ..........H. c. Jsssap
UndersheriR ............R p. Hslaoy
Clerk AID Reeorder &C. Z Hsbbaf1
Deputy County Clerk &C. L HSbSas3
County Treasurer 80. John A. Aas1as
Deputy County Treasurer. C. v. 01ath
County Assessor ...... Ernest Dasssv
County Superintendent sk oeAssls..
.......... Nm. TiPPstt Wssesenas
County Surveyor ......W. h. fs1ess
County Csss.sr ....DT. Q. 4. Hspkias
County PAysteiss. .Dr. ". y. CsSs6
ceunty Attesasy. .csaA ". faysss
County csaaissises0- 7st
H o. 0vitsss, Chairman. Nov Olaos
James Brsaaan. .0sasA vaDsy
c. K. DiRsaAarfef. .0lsawssA opssaQ
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
iaess8EBeOs8IN -
RNACE/
s4oea eoa rvs eooon.res.

- OsVV~O
bt0oG e0a YAG ooo0AlTgA
osaseis -: an, 13-A-Aassh .
-CsS - ~ hss soseS ~. 80 - y
epO6Aa. ssiso ~ Lss1. - ssscA - 60
etnas a1in&L"-S CaIta1Aisas o:n.
TT HEN AbraAaa was ainsty-
" nias ysaes ~ - 1ael
~ y. c--Ads s.canpAsst vas
At H0asaA. TAere ~ Lord
aal tvo aaeeis aSpaarsA - him ~
aAaa. He kAsv tAs0 a0G. bot sasess
tainaA thsa. (HebssWs l93J tn
0ae calla1 ths LaEA vas AOuhtis0 the
LA0os. ssbseQss.tiy aan's 1sAse0sr
TAe Lard on this sccasa0a tOsd Abrs
ham that lshnAasi A0Hld not - the
heir q the Pro0iss, but that shortly
6arah would have q SON. TAs next
year Iaaac vas borA-
A. Abraham walked q httis Aistaaee
nth his visitors, be learned who thsy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

The house bill places iron ore upon
the free list mainly because it was
found that the domestic supply of iron
ore was largely controlled by the Uni
ted States Steel corporation, and for
the purpose of aiding the Independent
iron and steel manufacturers in their
competition with this monopoly.
For similar reasons the committee
on finance thought that ferromanganez
should also be placed upon the free
list. The United States Steel corpora
ton largely controls the domestic ore out
of which ferromanganez. which is a
necessary material in the manufacture
of steel. is produced. This corporation
is the only producer of ferromanganez
in this country, but produces it only
for its own use and consum ption. 1t
was thought under these conditions
just that the Independent competitors
of this monopoly should be permitted
to import this high priced alloy free of
duty and that with iron ore and fer
romanganez on the free list domestic
competition would be strengthened and
the price of the finished products of
iron and steel would be eventually low
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
BANDITS ARE POLITE.
voluntary Silver Offering Thankfully
Received.

st. Louis. July 1S.-The chief diver
sion of Mexican insurrectos is holding g
up trains to exact tribute from the
passenge according to Bert H. Fem,
a local attorney who has just returned
from the scene of the perpetual revo-
luton.
Such occurrences have become so
frequent. he said, that they are looked
up as jokes by both the highwaymen
and their victims. The bandits even
vie with each other in the matter of
poIiteness. sometimes going so far as
to beg the passengers pardon for the
holdup.
During a 200 mile trip, Mr.. Fenns
train was help up five times. The
passengers, however. had become used
to the affairs and so hid their valu-
ables in the folds of rolled up shirt
sleeves or neckties. leaving in their
pockets just enough silver pieces to
satisfy the insurrectos.
Beyond firing a few shots to stop
the train the Mexicans did little VIC
1ence. he said. While emptying the
passengers pockets they joked with
the victims and upon request, with
sufficient cause, often returned part of
their loot When one party of ban
dts found the train had just been
cleaned out by a similar gang, the
highwaymen merely passed the hat
around and asked for contributions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
DR.. COLDREN DIES.
Had Been Practicing Medicine in To-
peka 81 Years.

DR. E. V. Coldren, Y years old, died
Thursday afternoon at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. A. NJ. Officer, 1859 Clay
street, after an illness of four weeks
DR.. Coldren was born in Marion, o.,
and graduated in 1868 from the College
of Physicians and Surgeons at Keokuk
Ia. He was veteran of the Tenth
Iowa infantry and was a member OF
the G. A. r. He came to Kansas in
1882 from Dubuque, Ia, and has prac-
ticed medicine for so years, 81 years in
Topeka.
DR.. Coldren is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Jane Ellen Coldren, whom he
married August %, 1868; two daughters,
Mrs. George L. Dreaming of Kansas
City and Mrs. A. NJ. Officer of Topeka;
and one son, Clarence Coldren, of Kan
sas City. The funeral announcements
will be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
MOB SLABS SOLDIERS.
Woman Street Speaker Incites Riot in
Seattle.

Seattle July 1S.-Three enlisted
men of the United States army were
stabbed last night when number OF
soldiers and sailors who participated
in the military and naval parade were
attacked by crowd of men attending
a street meeting of Industrial Workers
of the World. The soldiers were only
slightly wounded. According to the
account given to the police the soldiers
were walking along Washington street
when they passed a woman speaker
who was abusing the army and navy,
and as they passed the crowd a man
shouted:
There go three soldiers now"
The crowd at once attacked the SOL
diers and a free for all fight was on,
during which the army men sustained
a number of cuts with pocket knives.
Two sailors from the Pacific reserve
fleet saw the attack on the soldiers
and went to their aid. A riot call was
turned in and the police restored
order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

amendment the lowest possible exemp-
ton to any one person would be $4,000
and the highest possible exemption to
any person $1,000. While the amend
ment may make no wide difference in
the volume of revenue derivable from
the tax, it is deemed equitable as
recognizing the added obligations on
account of marriage and children and
salutary as emphasizing the family as
the unit in our social structure
The changes in all the schedules are
dealt with at length in the report. On
agricultural products, many of which
were transferred to the free list in
addition to those put there by the
house, the committee has this to say:
Free List Farm Implements.
THE house bill and amendments
made by the committee on finance
fully recognizes the paramount inter-
ests of our agricultural population by
placing agricultural implements of
every kind and description, fences, and
baling wire, cotton bagging and ties,
low priced blankets, boots and shoes,
cement, nails, lumber and coal, har-
ness, saddles, cotton gins, wagons,
carts. bagging for grain, wool and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

this tax should amount to about 81
100000 a year, and If its imposition
does not have the effect of eliminating
the gambling or speculative end of the
business, the revenue derived there
from will be enormously in excess OF
this amount"
Limit Exemption to Two Children.
Reduction of the basic exemption
from income tax from $4,000, as in
the house bill. to $4,000 for unmarried
persons and the consequent rearrange-
ment of this, the report comments
upon as follows:
Your committee reduces the
amount of exemption of net income
to $4,000 and allows on. account of
marriage an additional exemption of
$1,000 to either the husband or wife,
where they are living together, but
not to both In the case of a minor
child or children living with and de-
pendent upon the parent, such parent
is allowed an additional exemption of
$500, for one minor child and up to
$1,000 on account of minor children
except where both parents are taxable,
in which case no exemption is allow
able on account of children. By the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

cred.
Concerning the general revision the
senate committee says that following
the lead of the house it has sought
in the amendments it proposes to the
house bill to further carry out and
perfect the theory of establishing a rev
enue producing tariff upon the basis
of competitive rates. a just and fair
Interpretation in the light of existing
conditions of the latest authorize tive
utterances of the party in power upon
that subject and now submits the re-
suits of it's labors with the confident
belief that the enactness into law of
the house bill amended will result
in a more equitable distribution of the
burdens and incidental benefits of our
system of customs taxation; that II
will tend to disintegrate the rnonopolies
built up under the present system;
that it will enlarge opportunity
through individual effort, reduce the
cost of living and relieve the people
from the burdens of the protective
system strikingly exemplifed in the
socalled Payne-Aldrich bill which this
measure is intended to supersede."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
BACK FROM RAID
State Officers Return From EX-
petition to COffeyville.
Aided Oklahoma Officials i'm
Rounding Up JOintists.

Assistants in the attorney general s
office returned to Topeka today from
South Coffeyville. where they worked
with the state officers from Oklahoma
in making one of the biggest liquor
raids that has been pulled off in Mont
gomery county in several years. About
90 alleged law violators We're routed
from their rendezvous on the Oklahoma
state line, d score of arrests were
made. half dozen joints burned and
a wagonlOad of liquor and JOINT Tx
lures seized.
Down in the South Coffeyville dis
trict the joints are located along
hedge fence which designates the di-
Viding line between the states of Kan
sas and Oklahoma. A part of the joints
are located on Oklahoma soil and the
remaining portion is under the jurlS-
diction of the Kansas courts In or
der to handle this situation the state
officials from both Kansas and Okla
homa met near South Coffeyville and
began their drag net campaign against
the wet goods merchants
Under a provision in the Oklahoma
law, liquor and joint property may be
forthwith cOnfiscated and destroyed by
the officers. So the Oklahoma officers
set fire to a half dozen joints which
faced the Oklahoma side. To be sure
they burned the Kansas side of the
Joints too and the jOintists made haste
to get to the timber on either side OF
the line The Kansas officers, in auto=
mobiles and lumber wagons, gathered
such liquor and joint fixtures as had
not been destroyed by the fire and pick
ed up a half dozen alleged jointists
who had not walked across the state
line Over in Oklahoma the officers
picked up about a dozen men and the
remainder of the 40 or 80 men wanted
for fracturing the prohibitory law are
now hiding in the tall brush along the
border.
Preston Coleman. w. P. Montgomery
and James Gibbs from Attorney Cen
eral Dawson's office took part in the
raid. They were assisted by the Mont
gomery county officials and for a few
hours the state line jointists were
given a reception that was in keeping
with the July brand of weather.
This morning applications for injunc-
tions were prepared in the attorney
generals office and will be filed in the
state courts at once. In these appli-
cations the attorney generals force
asks the court to enjoin the owners
of two half sections of Kansas land
near the Oklahoma state line on which
liquor has previously been sold with |
out regard for the state laws. Re
QUESTION papers will also be issued for |
a number of the men arrested by the |
Oklahoma state officials and these priS- /
Oners will be returned to KANSAS to /
be tried for violating the prohibitory /
law. The raid was one of the biggest /
staged in Montgomery county in sew |
eral years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

other bags, sewing machines and
many other products of daily utility
on the free list. In common with the
rest of our people. our agricultural
population will share in the benefits
by the reduction of the duties on sugar
and it's elimination. The substantial
reductions made all along the line on
cotton and wooden goods, wearing ap-
parel of every description, on crockery,
household furnishings and utensils
hardware and similar products of our
factories, will remove a considerable
part of the burden of tariff taxation
now borne by the farmer as well as
the dweller in the city and the laborer
in the factory, fields and Mines
The sugar and wool schedules are left
unchanged as to free sugar and free
raw woods, but reductions by the senate
committee in wool tops and yarns are
explained. and sweeping reductions in
the metal schedule are treated in the
report with considerable comment.
Ore Free to Help Independents.
Pig iron, ferromanganez and other
products were placed on free list by
the committee and the report says:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

lowing nominations: Minister to Ecua-
dor, Charles S. Hartman of Montana;
United States judge northern district
of California, Maurice T. Dooling of
California: United States attorney
southern district of California. Albert
Schoonover; northern district of Tex
as James C. Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
EMPHASIZED "OBEY."
But Justice Forgot to Really Tie We'd
ding Knot.

St. Louis. Mo- July 1S-Couples must
promise to trust each other when they
are married by Justice of the Peace
Justice took office recently he hung out
the sign: Weddings a specially" Miss
Florence Juttum the first bride, was
compelled to repeat the following oath
when she was married to William H.
Johns. of St Louis. yesterday:
You do Solemnly swear by the Ever
lasting God to take this man to be your
husband. to love. trust, honor and obey
him as long as you both shall live so
help YOU Cod For the husband, the
word obey was omitted from the oath
At the close of the ceremony the bride 5
sister who had been married three times.
called the Justices attention to the fact
that he had omitted pronouncing the
couple man and wife. He fastened to
correct the omission
Presidential Nominations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
At Notion Section

Naiad Dress Shields, regular shape,
Size No. 2. zoe value. pair. 15c
Size No. 8, 23c value, pair. 19c
Size No. 4, csc value. pair. 22c
Size No. 5. sic value, pair. csc
15c WhisI Brooms. each. -. SC
Full Wavy Hair Switches, all
shades except gray, mounted on 3
short stems; length IS, 20 and %
inches. Priced regularly at $50,
s1.25, and s1.OO. Your choice,
All Silk Hair Nets, 2sx36 in. size,
with tied ends. nearly all shades.
Our regular sc nets in this sale,
LOT -OC
Puritan VelIum Writing Paper,
regular csc per lb. quality, blue or
white. Special, per lb. .12 y
Envelopes to match, per pkg. j.. sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

At Leather Goods Section
Balkan Belts of red or black patent leather,
SOC values tor DOC
$3.50 German Silver Mesh Bags, 6-inch size,
without lining, medium length chain handle,
eacn @1.So
Lingerie Hand Bags, square and oblong
shapes, made of imitation Baby Irish Lace,
trimmed in hand made Baby Irish, medal
lions and ball fringe. Have long braided
handles. All are offered at about half the
regular price-$1 90 to $3.50 values sale
at soc to $500
Ladies' Hand Bags of brown and black seal
grain pressed leather, size 712 by II inches,
leather lined, inside coin purse, leather COW
cred frame, gilt trimmed, double strap ham
die Also lot finch, round-corner square
bags in black leather, same as above, with
combination metal and leather covered
frames, ball clasps, long leather handles,
plain colored rep Innings. Regular $3.50 and
S1.25 bags, choice 75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Presidential Nominations.
Washington, July 1S.-President Will
son today sent to the senate the fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
TARIFF SURPLUS.

Continued from Page one,o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Sample Neckwear

A very choice lot of Ladies'
Lace Neckwear Ga sample
line) we were fortunate in
securing in time for this sale,
which includes some 500
pieces, hardly any two of
which are alike, all new and
fresh. There are Yokes, Col
ar and Cuff Sets, Collars,
Dutch Collars and Jabots.
They are intended to sell for
up to $1.25 each. See them
in window. Choice, Ok
each .ZJU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
1Oc Unbleached
Crash for SC Yard

A good absorbent Crash for
general use. Sells all the
time at 1Oc yard. In this o.
sale, yard Ut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
saZz 7 GSss E.;zK q
$ Here's a Week of Real Bargains for Kansans
Shadow Laces 35c

A~AA0S4OVv ACA$~S WV
During this sale we offer
SOC, CSC and 75c Shadow
Lace, 61a to 10 inches wide;
also one lot 18-inch Shadow
Flouncing worth SOC and 75c
yard-both lots being in
ecru, cream and white-at
the very special price, QEo
per yard .JJG
Lace Bands 1Oc Yd.
These are zoe to 35c Lace
Bands 31a to 6 inches wide,
in ecru, cream and white.
Are excellent for trimming
dresses. Your choice during
this special sale, M
yard IUO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Curtains and Linoleums Specially Priced
Accessories

2-Quart Lemonade Jugs, brown with white
lining, regular 25c values, in this sale for I5c
3-Pint Lemonade Jugs, brown with white
lining, regular 15c values, in this sale for 1Oc
Queen Fruit Jars, square shape, in pint
and quart sizes, sell regularly at $1OO and
$1.20 per doz. special, doz. 79c and SOC
Glass Vases, IL and II inches high, with
fancy shaped neck, special, each. $500 Sc
2-Quart Glass Pitchers, star cut, Use value,
Glass Tumblers, to match above, Coo set of
Ola 4Sc
Gold and White Dinner Ware, in an assert
ment of the following pieces: Teacups with
Saucers, Coffee Cups with Saucers, Dinner
Plates, Round and Oblong Vegetable Dishes,
Bowls Platters, Covered Dishes, Cream
Pitchers and Bread Plates. Each Sc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-24
Habit of Formation.

Psychologists who have studied the
subject tell us that in the psychology
OF success-success won by mans
own efforts-there are always two pc
RODS. There is the period of struggle.
Every man who amounts to anything
wins his way at first by will power and
sheer endeavor. He has to use all his
energy to climb the hard places de-
terminedly, TO fight and persevere. At
first the battle is exhausting and often
seems hopeless. But the thing TO do Is
to hold on. day by day, through this
drst period. Then comes the period OF
habit formation When the will has in
sisted upon certain acts or thoughts
over and over again a path, 50 to
speak. is cleared in the mind. Daily
travel sets In over this path. and a
habit is formed. Soon the thing that
was so hard becomes easier and easier
The new method Of thinking or acting
becomes organized and solidified.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-24

Bryan Lodge No. SO, Sons Of Herr
man, meets second and fourth Sunday
afternoons in each month at their hall.
Bryan Lodge No. SAT. I. o. o. f.,
meets s p. m. first and third Thurs
days.
Ladies OF Macabees, No. 120. L. o.
:. NJ, meets second and fourth Mon
day nights.
Bryan Grove No. $50, W. c., meets
first and third Fridays.
Bryan Tent No. 16. X. o. T. NJ,
meets D. m. first and third Mondays.
Bryan Lodge No. S59. B. P. o. E.,
meets second and fourth Wednesdays.
L. o. o. NJ. No. 664, meets first and
third Wednesdays.
Painters Local No. 659-Meets at
Carpenters Hall every Friday at 1880
p. m. Ntk<{k
Carpenters Local No. 1S55-Meets
every Monday night at Carpenters La
Dor Temple at 1880 o'clock.