davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

Miss Alta Sebree of Notus and the
| Miss Margaret and Mary Humphrie:
| of Parma, who are students of the col
lege, spent Saturday and Sunday al
their homes.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart of Marshall.
town, Iowa, visited few days thi:
week at the home of her nephew, H
r. Cleaver She left Tuesday fol
Mountainous, where she will stay a
few days before going on to her home
in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs George Handy spent
| a few days in Boise last week.
Miss Martha Overstreet has return
ed to her studies at the College OF
Idaho, after weeks absence be-
cause of sickness.
Mr.. Norman Belcher was a dinner
guest at the M. J. Devers home Sat.
urday evening.
Edwin Newman of the senior class
at the college, was quite sick last
week.
The next meeting of Chapter F.,
P. E. O., will be held next Monday
night at the home of Mrs. F. M. Cole.
Mr.. H. T. Clark of Huntingdon,
Oregon, of the famous mixers to the
Elks' convention at Portland, was a
guest of Miss Flynn Sunday.
Miss Edith 10 Crookham celebrated
her ninth birthday last Monday by
inviting seven of her school girl
friends to her home. After a merry
hour spent in playing games, lunch
was served, the main feature of which
was the birthday cake with its candles.
After lunch the children enjoyed taf-
fly pull The guests were: Lenore and
Josephine Fisk, Helen Hawkes., Mary
Thompson, Margaret Boone, Virginia
Dement, and Anna Jensen.
Mrs. Ralph Scatterday entertained
the members of the Stickfrau at an
elaborate three course dinner Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. w. A. Stone has been quite
sick, threatened with pneumonia, but
is much better this week.
Miss Georgia Mcfarland entertain
ed the Hay family at dinner last Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay, Leila and
John left Friday for California to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vanhy-
ming, Tuesday morning an eight and
one-half pound son.
The quarantine for small pox was
lifted at the Belcher home Monday.
The U. T. c. club met with Mrs. |
Jake Horn Thursday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Tucker left on No. S |
evening of last week for
Seattle. after spending a few days
with her sister Mrs. Walter Barnett
n this city.
For Sale Cheap-Eighty acres under
government reclamation project. Four
niles from Caldwell. Martin & Cam
ron, lawyers. Boise. idaho. jl7-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

Of renown." who filed the earth with
violence. Finally Gods displeasure
blotted them out Of existence In the
Deluge. God thus manifested His de-
termination to destroy sin.
Antediluvian sinners of Adams race
belong to the mass Of mankind. with
whom Messiah will deal during His
Aillennial Reign Of righteousness At
ter chastisement for wilful dlsobedience
they may be. II willing. recovered from
sin and death, and attain human per
fection-at Jesus cost.
For the sons Of angels By humay
mothers there IL no hope Their exist
snce was not authorized by God. They
were not redeemed. They will have nc
awakening. As for the fallen angels
the Bible tells US that for 400 years
they have been restrained "in chains
Of darkness" until 1.-The Judgment OF
the Great Day."-Jude g.
This subject Is too large for satisfac
tory treatment here. We will suppl,
free q treatise. on receipt Of a postcard
request, addressed to Brooklyn "a,
ernacle, Brooklyn. N. 7.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
THE DELUGE EFFECT.

minerals thrown
OF as gas when
the planets were
at " hite heat.
These gases cooled
and formed vari-
Gus rings. Th e ro-
tation Of the plan
cts on their axes
causes these rings
to spread out as
great envelopes,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

possessed by an
gels before the
Flood. Some of
I b e m m a rried
daughters of men
and lived as hu-
man beings. The
children of these
angels were hu
man beings-dif
I ere mt from
Adams family
We read that they
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

0o0 w tulH at wv Stluuto
and thicken at the poles, until the!
collapse, causing deluges.
The earth once had similar "rings,
precipitated one after another. at loni
intervals during the Six Great Gre
alive Days. God so timed His Plal
that the last Of earth's rings was still
unbroken when man was created Bu
1t had spread into great canopy OF
veil. There could be neither rain mol
storm under such conditions. 'Genesis
2:6.) The temperature Of the whole
earth was equable. the suns rays act
ing upon the canopy az upon the white
glass Of a dollhouse.
Why the Polar Ies7
Geology testiaes to Glacial Period.
when great icebergs, carried by floods
Of water. rushed from the poles to-
ward the equator. Scientists have
traced great valleys cut by these ice
bergs during this period.
The collapse Of the canopy caused
deluge at both poles, dow Of great
tidal waves toward the equator and
sudden, intense cold at the poles. The
water froze 30 rapidly that in recent
years animals with grass between
their teeth have been dug out Of solid
polar ice.
The vertical rays Of the sun kept the
equatorial atmosphere very hot until
the trade winds sprang up. distribut
ing the heat over the earth. The eQua,
torial waters were also very hot, until
the ocean currents set in. These, like
the Gulf Stream, carry the warm equa
torial waters toward the poles. These
processes, going on for 400 years. are
gradually thawing out the polar re
gions, and causing large numbers OF
icebergs to break loose from the polar
glaciers, and distress mariners.
Professor George Frederick Wright
has dropped suggestion which fits
well with the Bible narrative that
Noah's ark apparently remained near
the place where 1t was built As we
understand the professor, the geolog
zeal evidences are that swift currents
laden with icebergs and rocks visited
parts Of America, Europe and Asia
but seemingly avoided Mt. Ararat
where evidently an eddy formed. for
alluvial deposits there are extraordi
narlly thick.
The causs Of the OeIuas.
Let % inquire. Why did not Divine
providence precipitate the last ring be.
fore man was created7 The answer is
that God foreknew the rebellion of
Satan and permitted the temptation
and fall Of man solely because He
foresaw how ultimate good could be
accomplished and valuable lessons be
given both men and angels All Of
His dealings are along lines Of Justice.
guided by Love Divine.
Before the Flood wickedness had
greatly increased, but not merely from
human deprayity. Some Of the angels
became disobedlent to God. and by
their greater intelligence led mankind
into depths Of acknowledgements els
The Bible cites many instances where
angels have materialized as human be
lngs. This power appears to have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
STUART TO SPEAK
IN CHESTERFIELD
Democratic Nominee to Make an
Address Before Reunion of
Woodbridge Camp, U. CIV.

Henry c. Stuart Yesterday accepted
an invitation to address the annual re-
union OF Woodbridge Camp. United Con-
fcderatc Veterans. at ChcstcriicId
Courthouse. September IS a commit
tee waited on Mr.. Stuart yesterday at
the Westmorcland Club. and formally
invited him to be present.
The annual reunion of the Chester
heid veterans is always one of the
most enjoyable affairs in the county
Chesterfield Chapter United Daughters
or the Confectionery. acts as hostess to
the old soldiers. and Will have rs it's
guests Chesterfield Camp. Sons OF Con
iedcrate veterans. which has been or
ganlZcd in the past six months.
september is the usual date for
the picnic but owing to the hot wealth
or II mas been postponed to the latter
day, which Will be more convenient
The affair will be an all-day one and
Is cagerly looked forward to by Chcs-
terneldians. big dinner will be pre-
pared. and there will be addresses by
several prominent speakers in addition
to Mr. Stuart.
Wooldridge Camp was represented
on the committee by Captain w w
Baker. commander of the camp. ard
Ghesterheid,s representative in the
House Of Delegates. Mrs. lanes NJ
Gregory represented the Daughters
but her husband. Judge Gregory, acted
ycsterda a? in her stead. Commander
Waverly W. LaPrade was the Sons
Representatives on the committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
NEGRO CONVICT ESCAPES.
For Second Time Charles Smith Gets
His Liberty from Rond Force.

Special to The Times -DispatchI
Lynchburg, Va August 2S.-CharleS
smith. colorcd, who was sent TO the
state road force from Norfolk to serve
ten years. escaped from the Amherst
convict force on Monda:, and up to this
afternoon his Whereabouts had not been
discovered. Smith escaped from camp
In Nelson County some time ago, but
was afterwards captured. and in the
Circuit Court of Nelson County, was
given an additional three years on ac-
count OF his escape. Should he be re-
captured an additional term OF five
FEARS will be given him in the Amherst
circuit Court for his liberty.
Charles Johnson, another Norfolk
negro who was in the camp for three
years. attempted to escape this morn
ing. but he could not stand the rifle fire
OF four guards. and surrendered
The negro dropped out OF line as the
oonvicts were going 10 work this morn
ing, and he had run about 900 yards
when he was discovered. When the
guards opened fire. aud after about ten
shots had been fired at him. johnson
fell 10 the ground. and calmly awaited
the coming Of the guards. who return
cd him to the force
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
DR.. D. CLAY LILLY
GIVES Up PULPIT
breaches Farewell Sermon as
Pastor of Grace Street Pres
byterian on Sunday.

The Rev. d. Clay Lilly, d. D., re-
Gently chosen To conduct the field work
of the Laymens Missionary Movement
in the South, will preach his farewell
sermon as pastor of the Grace Street
Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock. In rendering his
resignation to East Hanover Prcshy-
terry. DR.. Lily specified that he would
be relieved from duty here on Sep
tcmber !. and he will accordingly va
cate his pulpit on sunday His de-
pnrture is received with deep regret
by the members Of his congregation.
who have become endcared To him dur
Ing HIS years of passionate here
DR.. Lilly will leave Richmond on
Monday for Nashville. Tenn. where he
will establish his headquarters for his
work with the Laymcn's Missionary
Movement. His family Will also leave
the city on Monday, but will go to
Kentucky for "A visit instead of direct
~ to Nashville. DIR. Lilly VIII make
his home at Davidson College. y. c.,
while maintaining business hcadquar-
tiers in Tennessee.
DR.. Lilly came to the Grace Street
Presbyterian Church three years ago
10 fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF the Rev. Jcrc WithcrSpoon D. d.
lie has won the confidence and love of
his congregation during his work here
and was allowed to resign only after
all efforts to dissaudc him had failed
He feels himself particularly iittcd for
the active field work OF the Laymens
Missionary Movement. and believes he
should take up the new task.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
JAMES ]. RANKIN
DIES SUDDENLY
Wealthy Retired Merchant Sue.
cumbs to Heart Attack in
Bathroom at Home.

James j. Rankin. n wealthy retired
merchant living at iol North Eleventh
street, died suddenly ut O'Clock yes
terday morning in a bathroom his body
being discovered by his wife a few
minutes after he crumplcd on the floor.
Mr. Rankin had been in ill-health for
year or more. suffering from an af-
fcction of the heart. 1t is supposed
that he was overcome just after enter
ing the bathroom. Mrs Rankin. who
was in n room just beneath the bath
loom, heard the sound Of 4 falling body,
and rushed upstairs. The bathroom
door was locked. and there was no an
swer to her repeated knocks and her
cries. servant came to her assist
ancc and broke in the door. Nh Ran
Kin was lying dead on the floor Mrs
RANKIN dropped down ut his side and
collapsed when she failed 10 arouse
ham, Some one ran for n physician.
and DIR. y. AIurat Willis who was mss.
ing in the street at TIC time. RESPONDED.
He examined the body and said tina
death had probably come within n min
ute or two after Mr.. Rankin entered
the bathroom.
Mr.. Rankin was III apparently good
health yesterday morning. and after
breakfast. sat on the front porch to
read the morning paper. He greeted
steve Griffin. the baseball manager, and
Mrs. Griffin. who have rooms in the
house, when they came in from Nor
folk, and a few minutes later went up-
stairs
Mr.. Rankin was born in Richmond in
Alarchs 1858, and was fifty-five years
old. Here he spent most of his life
engaging in the grocery business when
Il young man. He prospercd, and re-
tired fifteen years ago. His wife was
Miss Mary Cunningham. There were
no children. Besides his wife. he is
survived by one sister. Mrs. William
Purcell. $500 Hanover Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
PORTER CHARLTON
ARRIVES IN ITALY
Spends Time Studying Ian
guage, So He May Follow
His Trial.

Naples. August 2S.-Porter Charlton,
the American, who must stand trial
before the Italian courts for the muir
der of his wife. Mary Scott Castle
Charlton. at Lake Como. three years
ago, arrived at Naples to-day from the
United States aboard the steamship Re
DItalia. He will be taken to Genoa
arriving there Saturday, and will be
confined in the Genoa prison until Sep
TENDER .. when he will he transferred
TO Milan or Como.
Charlton appeared to be on friendly
terms with the officers who had him
in charge
The Associated Press correspondent
was allowed to see Charlton, who was
sitting i'll his shirt sleeves, about TO
have supper with the carbineers.
Charlton promptly exclaimed that he
was tired of seeing newspaper men.
He added that he had comparatively
good voyage and had spent most of his
time in studying the Italian Language.
as he was DESTROYS of learning sufficient
words TO follow his own trial, and at
the same time had prepared his de-
Tense
Charlton begged an officer to buy
some American papers. describing his
departure from New York When he
read the details OF his crime he wept.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
OYSTER SEASON SOON OPENS.
Dealers In West Point Section Getting
Rcndy for Srntcmhcr /.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
West Point, Va, August 2S-The
oyster dealers of West Point and all
through this section have been busy
ever since the season closed last spring
getting ready for the opening on next
Monday. September l. In addition TO
the regular rush OF work. and it is al
ready rushing. for orders are pouring
in even now for the first oysters opened
September l, people Interested in this
industry are looking forward to Oyster
week." to be held wherever the oyster
is This week is to be October 2O-25
On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
there will be a massmeetiug of farm
ers. merchants and bankers. The meet
ing will be held under the auspices of
the Department of Farm Improvement
Work OF the Southern Railway Asso-
ciated Companies and the Chesapeake
Steamship Company Addresses will be
delivered by agents in this work
United States department. and State
agents engaged in the farm demonstra-
ton work have befu invited to take
rnrt in these meetings, which will be
he'd at special dates all through this
section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mrs. Fowler.

The remains of Mrs. Mary Bailey
Fowler, of Griffin Ga. reached this
city yesterday afternoon, and will be
inferred beside those of her husband,
the late Ebert Fowler, in Hollywood
Cemetery this morning ut 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Fowler died in Jacksonville. Fla,
Wednesday morning while on visit to
her sons. +. Bailey Fowler and Ebert
Fowler. Of that city.
Mrs. Fowler was the daughter Of
Colonel David j. and Mrs Susan Grant
land Bailey. deceased. and belonged to a
prominent Georgia family. who had
many relatives in Virginia, her fathers
family moving to Georgia from Peters
burg and her mothers family moving
to Georgia from Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebert Fowler we're resi-
dents of Richmond, while Mr. Fowler
was counsel of the Norfolk and Western
Railway.
Besides her two sons. Mrs. Fowler is
survived by two sisters and three
brothers. as follows: Mrs. G. II. Leb-
dault of New Orleans; Mrs. \. II. Voor-
hies. of san Francisco; Seaton, Grant
land. Fleming @. Bailey and David j.
Bailey, all of Griffin. Ga. The remains
were accompanied to this city by her
two sons and Mr.. and Mrs. David J.
Bailey, OF Griffin. Ga.
Mrs Fowler was member OF the
Episcopal Church, and the burial SER
vice of that church will be held in
Hollywood Chapel at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
FEEL REPAID FOR
MONEY EXPENDED
Manufacturers Satisfied With
Their Efforts to Influence
Legislation.
EMERY LEAVES sTAND
Pays His Respects to Mulhall
as Thorough Bunco
Artist.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

i''p''idi W lie lncS- DlSp1tcn.l
Washington, August 2S.-Jamcs a.
Emery. chief counsel OF the National
Association OF manufacturers con
Guided his appearance before the SEN
ate lobby committee to-day by stating
that the association ana himself felt re-
paid for the money they have spent in
Legislative work
In letter from Emery TO Henry II.
Towns. of New York. dated July 90, was
This passage: The whole situation in
my mind narrows down to this: what
was a respectable association doing
with such man tMulhalD In It's en-
ployY There is no answer to that ex-
c"pt the admission OF the humillating
fact that the man thoroughly buncoed
our officers as :hcy buncocd o,hcr pub
lie men and private Individuals"
In the same letter it was said that
most OF the committee members
were displaying the attitude of Jurors.
Senator Walsh intmatcd that the
present influence of organized labor in
Congress was due TO such activities as
the \. y. NJ. had INDUCED In.
With the announcement that Repre-
take the stand In his own behalf to-
morrow. the House lobby Investigating
committee to-day practically reached
the end Of the McDcrmott phase OF the
inquiry.
That another investigation will grow
out OF the lobby probe was indicated
to-day. when the committee learned
Incidentally OF the trai.icking in pub
lie documents by members Of Congress
Allan lrvic. called as n McDerrnott Wit
ness. testified that he made a living by
buying. selling and exchanging pub
lie documents. He declined to give the
names OF congressman with whom he
has dealt.
George Fleming. OF Chicago. brother
in-law OF McDcrmott, testified to sew
eral conversations he had with Nc
Michael In which he claimed that Nc
Michael said; "If McDermott Will give
me his automobile and $50 ] Will call
the account square. and when ! 90 on
tho stand everything viii he all right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY STATE F|REMEN
Memorial Services in Honor of
Dead NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Parade Is Cheered.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

- i''i'',.d' ~ ne INES DlSpat
Staunton, Va. August 2S-The State
hremen to-day elected the following
o.hcers' president, w. r. Walker.
Portsmouth senior vice president. II
*; MckaE, Luray; secretary. J. +.
Glenn Harrisonburg; treasurer. r. !
Williams. Charlottesville: statistician.
). j. Holt. Covington; chaplain. Rev.
= ~. Smith, Richmond
Memorial services in memory of fire
men dead within the past year were
heid' the chaplain conducting the re-
hsious services. and Joseph A. Glasgow.
OF TINS city. delivering the address
captain John II. Redwood. of Rich
mond. was named as Legislative relief
committee chairman. In the afternoon
al the companies in attendance with
their banks joined III Il parade. which
was witnessed by thousands and. CON
stantly chcered
The first prize OF SIS went to the
Harrisonburg Fire Department and the
Daily News Band for largest and the
nest appointed company with band
me second prize of $50 went to Hamp
Ton FIRE Department for the best com
pany without band
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
TO OBSERVE LABOR DAY
PoSt-Onlce Will Follow UKunI SchcduI,
of Holiday Hours.


Holiday hours will be observed as
usual by the Richmond post office on
Labor Day. and the schedule to be OBJ
served was announced yesterday. 1t
is as follows:
Cashiers Office will be open from .
TO II y. NJ.
Stamp and general delivery windows
viii be open from 100 a. NJ until II
a. NJ.
Carriers will make deliveries as fol-
lows: Four-trip carriers will make two
deliveries. two and three-trip carriers
VIII make one delivery, hotels will be
given one delivery by collectors at I
T.. NJ.
Money order division will be open
from to IL a. NJ.
Registry division will be open from
10 IL a. VI.
Stations 4 and B and Manchester will
observe the same hours as the main
office.
Mails will be dispatched as follows:
station a. G:1o a. NJ. a. NJ. and 1920
y. NJ. Station b, $40 y. NJ, A. NJ
and 10 y. NJ; Manchester Station. reg
ular dispatches.
Collections viii be made in the
morning by carriers. In the evening
the regular holiday schedule will be
observed.
Carriers will report at the usual
hour. and will collect boxes on their
routes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
HARD SCALY
PLACE ON HEAD
Spread and Itched. Hair Fell Out.
Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Now Well.

r. +. ID. No. .. Catoosa, Okla My
trouble began with a hard scaly place about
the size of Il dollar on the side Of my head
and as it continued 10 spread il caused my
hair to fall out gradually as I would comb
1t. AT first il looked like patch OF dandrufr.
1t itchcd and when | scratched II. it would
mako an infiamed sore. 1t gave mo such
fever / could not sleep Mt night. In two
weeks the place was bald and it began to
get packed and scaly. When l would wasE
ii. ii would bleed and aftcrward would form
yellow grccnish looking eruption and il
looked like 1t was beginning TO cat into tho
flesh. IL really gave mo such a fever IL
made me sick.
used - and everything / could
to check its growth but they seemed to
make it worse. Two friends recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and l sent to
the drug store and got some and used them
and in week there was deal of improve
mcnt and in a months time this place was
we'll and = now growth of hair had formed"
(Signcd) Willie Johns. Mar. S. 1913.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in tho treatment of cczemas
and other distressing eruptions OF skin and
scalp. but no other cmolcnts do so much
for pimples. blackheads. red. rough SKINS
itching. scaly scalps dandrufr, dry. thin and
falling hair chapped hands and shapcless
pals. nor do it so economically. a single
cake of Cuticura Soap and box OF Cuticura
Ointment arc often sufficient. Sold through
out the world. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard " Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston,"
ns-NIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Funeral of William II. ,ro,bv.

IS!cclaI 20 The Times Dispatchl
bedford City. Va, August 2S-The
took place this afternoon at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. being conducted by
the rector. Rev. p c. Page. and Rev.
Church. in the presence of a large as
semhlaGe of relatives and friends. out
or respect for his six years of service
as postmaster here the office was closed
during tho hours OF the funeral and
the officials and carriers acted as pail
bearers: Tho Joseph l.. Johnston Camp
or Confederate Veterans appeared in n
body. as did the William r. Terry
Chapter. Y. d. c. His venerable and
distinguished brother, Colonel John S.
We're present The interment was at
LOngwOod Cemetery